anaesthesia for obstructive airway disease

40
Anaesthesia for Obstructive Airway Disease Dr Prasanga Palihawadana (MD, FRCA) Consultant Anaesthetist General Hospital Ampara

Upload: doctorwho69

Post on 17-Dec-2015

11 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Anaesthesia for Obstructive Airway Disease

TRANSCRIPT

  • Anaesthesia for Obstructive Airway DiseaseDr Prasanga Palihawadana (MD, FRCA)Consultant AnaesthetistGeneral Hospital Ampara

  • Areas coveredPathophysiologyMedical ManagementAssessment of Bronchial AsthmaPreparation Anaesthesia

  • Areas covered..Management of Acute Severe Asthma in OT

    COPDPrinciples of MxPrevious exam questions

  • Bronchial AsthmaA chronic inflammatory condition of lungs.Common -10%

  • SymptomsCoughWheezeChest tightnessSOB

  • Characteristic featuresAirflow limitationAirway hyper responsivenessInflammation

  • CausesAtopy- Enviornmental Pollen Dust PollutionViral infections

  • CausesCold airEmotionsOccupationalDrugs - NSAIDS Beta blockers

  • PathophysiologyInflammation (Steroids)Bronchoconstriction (beta2 agonists)Cholinergic effect causing Bronchoconstriction(Ipratropium=atropine)

  • PathophysiologyHistamine H1=Bronchoconstriction(mast cell stabilisers)Leucotrines in aspirin induced asthma

  • Management of BA (WHO guidelines)Lifestyle modificationStepwise Rx with,Inhaled beta agonists sosRegular inhaled steroids Plus regular beta agonists

  • Drug Treatment (preferably as inhalers)Beta 2 agonists Salbutamol, Salmeterol, terbutalineSteroids- Beclamethasone etcMast cell stabilisers- Sodium chromoglycate

  • Treatment contd.Anticholinergics- Ipratropium Theophylline preparationsOral steroidsLeucotrine receptor antagonists

  • Assessment of BA Pts

    DurationSymptomsPrecipitantsRx & Compliance

  • Assessment of BA patients..Effect on daily lifeAcute attacks- Nebulisations Hospitalisation ICU admissions, ventilationPrevious anaesthetics

  • Examination & InvestigationsGeneral examinationLung signsPEF and reversibility

  • Investigations

    CXRAY if indicated

    Lung function tests-FEV1/ FVC

  • Preparation and AnaesthesiaAllay anxietyContinue RX bring inhalers to OTOptimise medical Mx if not under control

  • Preparation & anaesthesiaTreat infectionsStop smokingNebulize before OTIV steroids- hydrocortisone 100mg

  • Choice of anaesthesia- GA vs RegionalNeed to have minimal lung signs for bothSpinal will avoid multiple drugs/ stimulation of airwayEpidural Avoid high blocks

  • GAHow the anaesthetic is given is more important than what the agent isSafe drugsPropofolKetamine(add atropine)EtomidateMidazolam

  • Safe drugs in BA..FentanylPethidineVecuroniumSuxVolatile agents

  • Possible precipitants?TPS? morphine? Atracurium

  • Possible precipitants..ProtamineNeostigmineDiclofenac/ aspirinAntibiotics

  • During anaesthesiaTry to avoid intubation- Face mask/ LMAMaintain adequate depthAvoid stimulation under light anaesthesia (ETT/surgery)Secretions may precipitate

  • Intra op management..Ventilate with- Slow RR/moderate Vt; I :E> 1:2 Monitor SPO2, ETCO2, AWPAvoid reversalDeep extubation

  • Asthmatic attack under GA

    High AWPTight bagDesaturationUpsloping ETCO2

  • Possible causes..Anaphylaxis/ other hypersensitivity reactionAspirationPneumothoraxEndobronchial ETT/ circuit occlusion

  • Management

    Increase oxygen flow while maintaining depthIncrease volatile agent (halothane)Remove precipitant

  • Management contd.Nebulise with -5mg salbutamol 0.5mg Ipratropium(need circuit adaptor/oxygen driven neb)Steroids- 200 mg Hydrocortisone IV

  • Drug RxAminophylline IV- 5mg/Kg bolus in dextrose/20 min(250 mg in a vial)Follow up infusion at 0.5mg/Kg per hourSalbutamol IV infusion

  • Second line drugs

    Ketamine 0.5mg/Kg IVMGSO4- 2g IV/ 30min

  • COPDChronic bronchitis & emphysemaAbnormal lungsSmoking/ other factors

  • COPD..InfectionsHyperinflated lungsCor-pulmonale

  • Features of COPDPink puffers=compensatedBlue bloaters=decompensatedAirway obstruction is not completely reversibleRx- Beta 2 agonists/ steroids/ diuretics

  • Assessment

    Functional capacityHow many pillowsCXRAYArterial blood gasesLFT

  • AnaesthesiaHigh riskAvoid elective surgery if not well controlledStop smokingRx InfectionSteam, Chest physio

  • Regionals when possible

    GA= BA

    Post op ICU

    Controlled oxygen therapy

  • Exam QuestionsAnaesthetic management of BA patient for elective surgeryAcute asthmatic attack under GAShort notes on salbutamol/ aminophylline

  • Thank you!