Anesteziologiia i reanimatologiia最新文献

The aim: a comprehensive assessment of the water balance on the basis of daily, cumulative balance and 10% of the body weight gain and their role in the development of early complications after major abdominal surgery.

Materials and methods: A retrospective study of the perioperative period in 150 patients who underwent major abdomi- nal surgery was performed. The physical condition of the patients corresponded to ASA 3 class. The average age was 46 (38-62) years. The following stages ofresearch: an analysis of daily balance and cumulative balance in complicated and uncomplicated group and their role in the development of complications; the timing of development ofcomplications and possible relationship with fluid overload and the development of complications; changes in the level of albumin within 10 days of the postoperative period.

Results: The analysis of complications didn't show significant differences between complicated and uncomplicated groups according to the water balance during the surgery and by the end of the first day. When constructing the area under the ROC curve (A UROC) low resolution ofthe balance in intraoperative period and the first day and the balance on the second day to predict complications was shown. Significant diferences according to the cumulative balance was observed from the third day of the postoperative period Also with the third day of the postoperative period there is a good resolution for prediction ofpostoperative complications according to the cumulative balance with the cut-offpoint > of 50,7 ml/kg.

Conclusion: the excessive infusion therapy is a predictor of adverse outcome in patients after major abdominal surgery. Therefore, after 3 days of postoperative period it is important to maintain mechanisms for the excretion of excess fluid or limitations of infusion therapy.

In parallel with increasing number, duration and extensiveness of surgical interventions, postoperative pulmonary complications (PPC) and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) remain the major challenges for anesthesiologists and surgical ICU physicians. PPC and ARDS have multiple risk factors that should be recognized early and modifed within the appropriate "time window ". Today we possess reliable models (ARISCAT LIPS, EALI etc.) to predict the risk of non-infectious (hypoxemia, atelectases, pleuritis) and infectious PPC (postoperative pneumonia). The bundle of primaty and secondary prevention strategies is available and can be implemented both in the perioperative settings and in the ICU in patients at risk of PPC and ARDS. The prophylactic approach is realized as a bundle of strategies presented in "Checklist for Lung Injury Prevention" (CLIP). The bundle of preventive protective ventilation comprises low tidal volume (6-8 ml/kg predicted body weight), control of respiratory plateau and driving pressures, moderate positive end- expiratory pressure (PEEPS cm H20), and minimal safe level of inspired oxygen fraction. Pharmacological prevention ofARDS has shown quite satisfactory experimental results and needs further clinicql investigations.

Postoperative delirium is common in elderly patients. It increases mortality, duration of hospital stay, promotes disability, reduces the quality of life and independence. In this review, we summarize the scientific literature on epidemiology, assessment, pathogenesis, prophylaxis and treatment of deliriumfollowed after orthopedic surgery.

The aim: to determine optimum level ofpositive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) according to balance between maxi- mal end-expiratory lung volume (EEL V)(more than predicted) and minimal decrease in exhaled carbon dioxide volume (VCO) and then to develop the algorithm of gas exchange correction based on prognostic values of EEL K; alveolar recruitability, PA/FiO2, static compliance (C,,,) and VCO2.

Materials and methods: 27 mechanically ventilatedpatients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) caused by influenza A (HINJ)pdm09 in Moscow Municipal Clinics ICU's from January to March 2016 were included in the trial. At the beginning of the study patients had the following characteristic: duration offlu symptoms 5 (3-10) days, p.0/FiO2 120 (70-50) mmHg. SOFA 7 (5-9), body mass index 30.1 (26.4-33.8) kg/m², static compliance of respiratory system 35 (30-40) ml/mbar: Under sedation and paralysis we measured EELV, C VCO and end-tidal carbon dioxide concentration (EtCO) (for CO₂ measurements we fixed short-term values after 2 min after PEEP level change) at PEEP 8, 11,13,15,18, 20 mbar consequently, and incase of good recruitability, at 22 and 24 mbar. After analyses of obtained data we determined PEEP value in which increase in EELV was maximal (more than predicted) and depression of VCO₂ was less than 20%, change in mean blood pressure and heart rate were both less than 20% (measured at PEEP 8 mbar). After that we set thus determined level of PEEP and didn't change it for 5 days.

Results: Comparision of predicted and measured EELV revealed two typical points of alveloar recruiment: the first at PEEP 11-15 mbar, the second at PEEP 20-22 mbar. EELV measured at PEEP 18 mbar appeared to be higher than predicted at PEEP 8 mbar by 400 ml (approx.), which was the sign of alveolar recruitment-1536 (1020-1845) ml vs 1955 (1360-2320) ml, p=0,001, Friedman test). we didn't found significant changes of VCO₂ when increased PEEP in the range from 8 to 15 mbar (p>0.05, Friedman test). PEEP increase from 15 to 18 mbar and more lead to decrease in VCO₂ (from 212 (171-256) ml/min to 200 (153-227) ml/min, p<0,0001, Friedman test, which was the sign of overdistension. Next decrease of VCO₂ was observed at PEEP increase from 22 to 24 mbar (from 203 (174-251 ml/min) to 185 (182-257) ml/min, p=0.0025, Friedman test). Adjusted PEEP value according to balance between recruitment and overdistension was higher than the one initially set (16(15-18) mbar vs 12(7-15) mbar, p <0.0001). We observed increase of SpO₂ from 93 (87-96) to 97(95-100)% (p<0.0001 followed by decrease in inspiratory oxygen fraction from 60(40-80) to 50(40-60)%(p<0.0001). Low EELV VCO₂ and VCO₂/EtCO₂ at PEEP 8 mbar has low predictive value for death (AUROC 0,547, 0706 and 0.596, respectively).Absolute EELV value at PEEP 18 and 20 mbar were poor predictors of mortality (AUROC 0.61 and 0.65 respectively) Alveolar recruit ability was measu

The aim: to assess the effectiveness of the two methods reducing the level of reactions caused by the endotracheal tube in the airway.

Materials and methods: A prospective investigation in intraoperative and early postoperative periods during gynecological surgery was performed. In groups with anti-reflective tube (ARETT), endotracheal tube with the introduction of local anesthetic, and in the control group were evaluated hemodynamic parameters, frequency ofpostoperative nausea and vomiting, sore throat, cough, hoarseness, dysphagia, level of agitation and sedation (RASS) and the subjective reactions ofpatients on the handset.

Results: The greatest efficiency of antireflexive tubes has been shown in comparison with a group of administration of local anesthetic into tube and compared with the control group. This group had the presence of the most stable hemodynamics, lower level of excitation in motivation, lower incidence of sore throat and cough, without increasing the frequency of PONV Conclusuion. Stable hemodynamics on awakening in the AREYT group makes it reasonable to use in patients with hyvertension and coronarv heart disease.

The syndrome "of the curse of Undina" or the innate central hypoventilation syndrome with the second disorder of cen- tral nervous system is the result of the disrupted vegetative control of the respiration in the absence of neuromuscular diseases and disturbances of the mechanics of respiration. In the clinical practice diagnostics of this state is complex, frequently the cases remain not diagnosed. Taking into account clinical manifestations and depending on the degree of their intensity, early diagnostics, which warns the undesirable consequences ofthe episodes ofhypoxia and hypercapnia, that ensures the proper checking of the episodes of asphyxia, determines not only the forecast of disease, but also life of patient. The purpose ofthis work is the idea of the clinical case of this rarely meeting illness.

While providing reserve time for dificult airway management, preoxygenation with pure oxygen increases the risk of pulmonary complications due to absorption atelectases. The authors explored when it could be appropriate to prevent atelectases by preoxygenation with decreased FiO₂. ASA I-II elective gynecological surgery patients were randomized among five groups (n = 22 each) with preoxygenation using FiO₂ 100, 70, 60, 60% + PEEP 5 mbar and 50%. Even FiO₂ 70% led to decrease. in safe apnea time (i.e. time interval to Sp²O₂ 95%) by two, while FiO₂ 50% - by more than three times. Furthermore, in five similar additional groups of women with same techniques ofpreoxygenation (n = 10 each) it was shown that for FiO₂ 5 70% very fast pattern of SpO2 fall after the first change ofpulseoxymeter figure (100% by 99%) is typical: interval to SpO2 90% was less than 1 min, while for FiO₂ 100% it lasts for 200 s. Since critical problem is "Cannot intubate, cannot ventilate", the authors tried to focus on the difficultfacemask ventilation prognosis. In the group of 71 elective general surgery patients (31 males, 40 females, ASA I-III) original prognostic model based on seven simple bedside tests (removable dentures, beard, snoring, Mallampati class 2-4, age > 50 y.o., BM > 30 kg/m², sternomental distance < 12 cm) demonstrated the reliability of difficult facemask ventilation negative prognosis of 97,5%. The authors suggest that only in patients with reliable prognosis of easy facemask ventilation prevention ofpulmonary complications by preoxygenation with FiO₂ 50-60% could be safely recommended.

Background The presence ofpulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) in pregnant women increases mortality up to 12- 30% and up to 50% when PAH is associated with Eisenmenger syndrome. Due to low prevalence of PAH in pregnancy many aspects ofperioperative management are still unclear.

The aim: To summarize our approaches to the anesthesia and intensive care in pregnant women with PAH.

Materials and methods: 21 pregnant women with PAH (systolic pulmonary artery pressure (SPAP) higher than 60 mm Hg)-who underwent delivery by Caesarean section in 2010 - 2015 were included in the one-centre retrospective study. Data are presented as median (25th, 75th percentile).

Results: The median age was 27 (23; 29) years. Among the patients, there were 4 (19%) cases of idiopathic PAH and in 17 (81%) women PAH was associated with congenital heart disease (CHD); 12 (57%) patients'demonstrated Eisenmenger syndrome. Baseline SPAP was 90 (82; 103) mm Hg. SpO2 90 (85,95)%. All women taken PAH-specific therapy (sildenafil) before delivery. Caesarean section (CS) were performed at 32 (28; 34) weeks. In 20 cases CS was perfofined under epidural anesthesia and in one case under general anesthesia due thrombocytopenia. Inhaled nitric oxide (NO) was administered intraoperative to all women in a dose of 40-60 ppm. Postoperative period was uncomplicated in five women (23?8%). Decompensation with PAP rise, acute right ventricular failure and hypoxemia developed in 16 (76,2%) cases 30 (24, 40) h after abdominal delivery. These patients required combined PAH-specific therapy (NO, sldenafil, iloprost) and inotropic agents, additionallyrespiratory support was used in four patients. The median ICU stay was 13 (9; 22) days. 3 patients died (14?2%); mortality in Eisenmenger syndrome cases was 25% (3/12). 18 healthy babies.

Material and methods: Efficacy Safety Score (ESS) with "call-out algorithm" developed in Kongsberg hospital, Norway was used for the validation. ESS consists of the mathematical sum ofscorefrom: 2 subjective (Visual Analog Scale: VAS at rest and during mobilization) and 4 vital (conscious levels, PONV circulation and respiration status) parameters and ESS > 10 is a "call-out alarm "for visit ofpatient by anaesthesiologist. Hourly registration of ESS, mobility degree and amounts of analgetics during the first 8 hours after surgery was recorded in the specially designed IPad program. According to the type ofanaesthesia all patients were allocated in 4 groups: I spinal anaesthesia (SA), II general anesthesia (GA), III peripheral blockade (PB) and IV Total intravenous anaesthesia (TIVA).

Results and discussion: A total of 223 patients were included in the study. Statistically low levels of both VAS and ESS in the first 2-4 postoperative hours were found in SA and PB groups compared to GA and TIVA groups. During 8 post-operative hours, VAS> 3 was recorded in 10.5% of SA, 13.9% in GA, 12.8% in PG and 23.5% in TIVA patients.

Conclusions: Intramuscular postoperative analgesia was effective in SA, GA and PG groups. More attention of anaesthesiologist must be paid to patients ofter TIVA.