Preoperative Assessment (Intro)

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

1 comments

Comments 1 - 1 of 1 previous next Post a comment

  • + frubetto06 farhana 2 months ago
    i am a medical student and i think that this slide is very usedful and helpful in my study.....do u mind to give me the soft copy of this slide...hopefully u can send it to my emel frubetto_06@yahoo.com...thank u so much
Post a comment
Embed Video
Edit your comment Cancel

Notes on slide 1

Dr. Andrew Ferguson

5 Favorites

Preoperative Assessment (Intro) - Presentation Transcript

  1. Preoperative Assessment & Premedication Craigavon Area Hospital CT1 Education Series (Intro) Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  2. Overview
    • Setting the scene
    • Preoperative testing
    • Components of the preoperative visit
      • History & Physical Examination [emphasis on Airway]
    • Introduction to organ-specific issues
      • Evaluating Cardiovascular Disease
      • Evaluating Respiratory Disease
    • Perioperative Medication Management
      • Stopping patient medications….or not
      • Premedication
    • Fasting
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  3. Pre-op Assessment - AAGBI Guidance (2001)
    • The anaesthetist
      • is uniquely qualified to assess risk
      • i s responsible for deciding fitness for anaesthesia
      • must see all patients before operation
    • The aim of assessment is to improve outcome
    • Blanket pre-op investigations waste resources & time
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  4. Goals of assessment
    • Screen for and manage co-morbid disease
    • To assess and minimise risks of anaesthesia
    • To identify need for specialised techniques
    • To identify need for advanced post-op care
    • To educate about anaesthesia
    • To obtain informed consent
    • To avoid unnecessary delays/cancellations
    • To motivate patients to improve pre-op
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  5. Preoperative Assessment Systems
    • Screening questionnaire (F2F, online, PC)
    • Preoperative assessment clinic
        • nurse led
        • consultant supported
        • coordinates availability of information
        • coordinates preoperative investigations
    • Preoperative visit
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  6. Pre-operative Testing
    • Only when indicated
      • from history/examination, or
      • based on surgical plan
    • ECG for example
        • Abnormal in 62% of patients with known cardiac disease
        • Abnormal in 44% of patients with strong IHD risk factors
        • Abnormal in 7% of over-50s with no risk factors
        • Abnormal in 3% of 50-70 year olds with no risk factors
        • New Q waves or arrhythmias < 2%
        • Limited use as predictor of outcome - may alter plan
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  7. NICE CG3 (2003) Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  8. Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  9. Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  10. Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  11. Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  12. Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  13. Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  14. Pre-op Testing Schema Example Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  15. ASA Minimum Pre-op Visit Components
    • Medical, anaesthesia and medication history
    • Appropriate physical examination
    • Review of diagnostic data (ECG, labs, x-rays)
    • Assignment of ASA physical status
    • Formulation and discussion of anesthesia plan
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  16. The ASA Physical Status Classification Dr. Andrew Ferguson ASA 1 Normal healthy patient Mortality ASA 2 Mild systemic disease - no impact on daily life 0.1% ASA 3 Severe systemic disease - significant impact on daily life 0.2% ASA 4 Severe systemic disease that is a constant threat to life 1.8% ASA 5 Moribund, not expected to survive without the operation 7.8% ASA 6 Declared brain-dead patient - organ donor 9.4% E Emergency surgery
  17. History
    • Medical problems (current & past)
    • Previous anaesthesia & related problems
    • Family anaesthesia history
    • Allergies and drug intolerances
    • Medications, alcohol & tobacco
    • Review of systems (include snoring and fatigue)
    • Exercise tolerance and physical activity level
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  18. Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  19. Physical Examination
    • Minimum requirements
      • Airway
      • Heart & lungs
      • Vital signs including O 2 saturation
      • Height & weight (BMI)
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  20. Airway Examination
    • Teeth and bite
    • Ability to protrude lower incisors beyond upper
    • Mouth opening (inter-incisor distance)
    • Mallampati score
    • Facial hair
    • Thyromental distance
    • Length & thickness of neck
    • Range of motion of head & neck
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  21. Mallampati & Samsoon Score Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  22. Mallampati Class 1 !!!! Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  23. Dr. Andrew Ferguson Independent Predictors of Difficult Mask Ventilation and Intubation Difficult Mask Ventilation P-value Beard 0.0001 History of snoring 0.001 BMI > 30 0.0001 Mallampati III or IV 0.001 Age > 50 0.01 Severely limited jaw protrusion 0.03 Difficult Mask Ventilation & Intubation Severely limited jaw protrusion 0.0001 Thick neck/mass 0.02 History of sleep apnoea 0.04 BMI > 30 0.05 History of snoring 0.05
  24. Cormack & Lehane Score 1 2 3 4 Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  25. Dr. Andrew Ferguson Physical Examination - Risk Factors for Difficult Intubation Risk Factor Detail Level of Risk Weight < 90 kg 0 90-110 kg 1 > 110 kg 2 Head & Neck Movement > 90 o 0 Approx 90 o 1 < 90 o 2 Jaw movement IG = Interincisor gap Slux = mandibular subluxation IG > 5 cm or Slux > 0 0 IG < 5 cm or Slux = 0 1 IG < 5 cm or Slux < 0 2 Receding Mandible Normal 0 Moderate 1 Severe 2 Protruding maxillary teeth Normal 0 Moderate 1 Severe 2
  26. Evaluating Cardiac Disease
    • Ischaemic heart disease
    • Heart failure
    • Arrhythmia
    • Abnormal ECG
    • Undiagnosed murmur
    • Pacemaker or IACD
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  27. CVS evaluation for non-cardiac surgery Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  28. NYHA Functional Class Dr. Andrew Ferguson Class I No limitation of physical activity; ordinary activity does not cause fatigue, palpitations or syncope Class II Slight limitation of physical activity; ordinary activity results in fatigue, palpitations or syncope Class III Marked limitation of physical activity; less than ordinary activity results in fatigue, palpitations or syncope; comfortable at rest Class IV Inability to do any physical activity without discomfort; symptoms at rest
  29. Metabolic Equivalents (METs) 1 MET = 3.5 ml O 2 utilisation/kg/min Tolerance < 4 METs = higher risk Dr. Andrew Ferguson Activity METS min METS max Cycling 5 mph 2 3 Cycling 10 mph 5 6 Cycling 13 mph 8 9 Ballroom Dancing 4 5 Swimming 8 10 Tennis 4 9 Walking 1 mph 1 2 Walking 2 mph 2 3 Walking 3 mph 3 3.5 Walking 4 mph 5 6 Activity METS min METS max Bed making 2 6 Carrying heavy bags 5 7 Cleaning windows 3 4 Dressing 2 3 General housework 3 4 Grocery shopping 2 4 Painting/decorating 4 5 Sexual intercourse 3 5 Showering 3 4 Vacuuming 3 3.5 Walking up stairs 4 7
  30. Arrhythmias/ECG abnormalities
    • Further work-up or therapy needed
      • New onset AF
      • Symptomatic bradycardia
      • High-grade heart block (2 nd or 3 rd degree)
      • Uncontrolled AF
      • VT
      • Prolonged QT
      • New LBBB
      • RBBB with right precordial ST elevation (Brugada)
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  31. Pacemakers/IACD
    • Determine type
    • Determine features
    • Pacemaker check/interrogation pre-op
    • Disable rate-adaptive mechanisms
    • Disable anti-tachyarrhythmia functions
    • Magnet not recommended for modern devices
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  32. Evaluating Respiratory Disease Dr. Andrew Ferguson Established Risk Factors for Pulmonary Complications Urea > 10.7 mmol/L (30 mg/dL) [OR 2.29] Partially or fully dependent [OR 1.92] Age > 70 [OR 1.91] COPD [OR 1.81] Neck, thoracic, upper abdominal, aortic or neurological surgery Prolonged procedures (> 2 hours) Emergency surgery [OR 3.12] Hypoalbuminaemia (< 30 g/L) [OR 2.53] Exercise tolerance < 1 flight of stairs / 100 yards BMI > 30
  33. Dr. Andrew Ferguson VAMC Respiratory Failure Risk Index [Arozullah Ann Surg 2000;232:242-53] Preoperative Predictor Point Value Abdominal aortic aneurysm surgery 27 Thoracic surgery 21 Neurosurgery, upper abdominal, peripheral vascular surgery 14 Neck surgery 11 Emergency surgery 11 Albumin < 30 g/L 9 Urea > 10.7 mmol/L (30 mg/dL) 8 Partially or fully dependent status 7 COPD 6 Age > 70 6 Age 60-69 4 Class Point total N (%) Predicted PRF Actual PRF Phase 1 Actual PRF Phase 2 1 < 10 39,567 (48%) 0.5% 0.5% 0.5% 2 11-19 18,809 (23%) 2.2% 2.1% 1.8% 3 20-27 13,865 (17%) 5% 5.3% 4.2% 4 28-40 7,976 (10%) 11.6% 11.9% 10.1% 5 >40 1,502 (2%) 30.5% 30.9% 26.6%
  34. Pulmonary Hypertension
    • High risk
    • ECG & echo
    • Disease severity indicators
        • SOB at rest
        • Metabolic acidosis
        • Hypoxaemia
        • Right heart failure
        • Syncope
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  35. URTI & anaesthesia
    • Mild symptoms - can usually proceed
      • huge inconvenience to patient if cancelled
    • Severe symptoms or underlying disease
      • postpone
    • Intermediate severity - ?
    • ? risk of increased bronchial reactivity
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  36. Sleep-disordered Breathing
    • 24% of middle aged men (< 15% diagnosed!)
    • OSA - complete obstruction for 10s +
    • OH (obstructive hypopnoea) > 4% drop in sats
    • CVS disease common
    • Berlin Questionnaire
        • Snoring
        • Daytime sleepiness
        • Hypertension
        • Obesity
    2 or more = high risk for OSA Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  37. Periop Medication Management
    • What to stop (suggestions! - discuss with cons)
    • What to keep
    • What else to give
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  38. Hold on day of surgery
    • Diuretics
        • unless thiazide for hypertension
        • unless severe heart failure
    • Insulin & OHA - see hospital diabetic protocol
    • Vitamins & iron
    • ACEI’s or ARB’s (individual choice)
        • depends on procedure/risk of hypotension
    • Hold sildenafil/tadalafil from night before
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  39. Dr. Andrew Ferguson Preop Medicines Management Stop 48 hours pre-op NSAIDs Stop 4 days pre-op Warfarin (convert to enoxaparin) Stop 7 days pre-op Clopidogrel Aspirin 75 mg usually continued (check with consultant) Herbal remedies HRT
  40. Premedication
    • Alleviate anxiety/sedation/amnesia
        • e.g. temazepam 10-20 mg, midazolam pre-induction
    • Reduce risk of reflux
        • e.g. ranitidine/lansoprazole/citrate/metoclopramide
    • Manage pain
        • e.g. paracetamol, gabapentin, topical LA
    • Control perioperative risk
        • e.g.  blockade,  -2 agonists
    • Dry secretions
        • e.g. glycopyrollate
    • Decrease anaesthetic requirements
        • e.g. clonidine
    Dr. Andrew Ferguson
  41. Fasting Guidelines Dr. Andrew Ferguson Time before anaesthesia Food or fluid intake Up to 8 hours Unrestricted Up to 6 hours Light meal Up to 4 hours Breast milk Up to 2 hours Clear liquids only (no solids, no fat) 2 hours pre-anaesthesia Nothing permitted

+ ferguafergua, 3 months ago

custom

533 views, 5 favs, 2 embeds more stats

More info about this document

© All Rights Reserved

Go to text version

  • Total Views 533
    • 524 on SlideShare
    • 9 from embeds
  • Comments 1
  • Favorites 5
  • Downloads 0
Most viewed embeds
  • 5 views on http://anaesthetics.squarespace.com
  • 4 views on http://ccmed.squarespace.com

more

All embeds
  • 5 views on http://anaesthetics.squarespace.com
  • 4 views on http://ccmed.squarespace.com

less

Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Cancel
File a copyright complaint
Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

Categories