A presentation by David Costi at the 2017 meeting of the Scandinavian Society of Anaestesiology and Intensive Care Medicine.
All available content from SSAI2017: https://scanfoam.org/ssai2017/
Delivered in collaboration between scanFOAM, SSAI & SFAI.
3. 2014 systematic review
158 RCTs 14,045 kids
69 compared other GA to sevo
100 studied adjuncts with sevo
Clinical heterogeneity of trials
EA incidence 37% (>6000 sevo controls)
12. Sevoflurane control
Propofol TIVA
EA reduction
Effective
Effective
Sevo for induction only
<------------------------Anaesthesia---------------------->
13. Sevoflurane control
Propofol for induction only
Propofol TIVA
EA reduction
Effective
Effective
Not effective
Sevo for induction only
<------------------------Anaesthesia---------------------->
14. Sevoflurane control
Propofol for induction only
Propofol TIVA
EA reduction
Effective
Effective
Not effective
Not effective
Sevo for induction only
<------------------------Anaesthesia---------------------->
Propofol 1 mg/kg bolus early
15. Sevoflurane control
Propofol for induction only
Propofol TIVA
EA reduction
Effective
Effective
Not effective
Not effective
Sometimes effective
Sevo for induction only
<------------------------Anaesthesia---------------------->
Propofol 1 mg/kg bolus early
Propofol 1mg/kg bolus at end
16. Sevoflurane control
Propofol for induction only
Propofol TIVA
EA reduction
Effective
Effective
Not effective
Not effective
Sometimes effective
?
Sevo for induction only
<------------------------Anaesthesia---------------------->
Propofol 1 mg/kg bolus early
Propofol 1mg/kg bolus at end
Propofol transition late
17. Propofol 1mg/kg bolus at end
MRI
Strabismus
Strabismus
Tonsillectomy
Tonsillectomy
Risk ratio 0.58 [0.38, 0.89]
18. Propofol 1mg/kg bolus at end
MRI
Strabismus
Strabismus
Tonsillectomy
Tonsillectomy
Emergence delayed 4 mins
Pediatr Anesth 2015; 25 :668-76
19. Intervention: Propofol 3 mg/kg over 3 minutes
Control: No propofol
230 MRI patients - avoid pain as a confounder
Sevoflurane via LMA
Ped Anesth 2015; 25(5):517-523
27. Recovery: 8 minutes longer
Emergence +8 minutes (+4 mins for 1mg/kg)
Time in PACU +8 minutes
Discharge home – no difference
To avoid delays - make the switch earlier!
30. Subgroup analysis - nasal fentanyl effective
- IV fentanyl not effective
Our larger meta-analysis found both routes effective
Confirmed this month – Pediatr Anesth 2017; 27: 885-892.
31. Fentanyl
Nasal route useful when no IV access:
Grommets - 2 mcg/kg intra-nasal
(Galinkin 2000, Finkel 2001, Hippard 2012)
- 1 mcg/kg intra-nasal ineffective
(Rampersad 2010)
Rescue for established EA with no IV access
32. Fentanyl
Effective even in the absence of pain:
1 mcg/kg IV 10 mins from end – MRI
no difference in side effects
(Cravero 2003)
33. Fentanyl 1 mcg/kg v Propofol 1mg/kg v Placebo (at end)
Inguinal hernia repair with caudal block
Equally effective for EA
More PONV with fentanyl (no intra-op anti-emetics)
34. Fentanyl v Clonidine
2014 24:614-619
Fentanyl 2 mcg/kg v Clonidine 2 mcg/kg v Placebo (at start)
Sub-umbilical surgery with “effective blocks”
Only fentanyl reduced EA/ED
More PONV with fentanyl (no anti-emetics)
41. Clonidine
Adenoidectomy study used 1.5 mcg/kg IV – ineffective
2 mcg/kg in pilot study delayed discharge
Adenoidectomy
Ear / pulse dye laser
42. Dexmedetomidine
Effective by a range of routes and doses:
IV bolus 0.15, 0.3, 0.5, 1 mcg/kg (early / late)
IV infusion 0.2 mcg/kg/hr
IV load 2mcg/kg then infusion 0.7 mcg/kg/hr
IV load 1mcg/kg then infusion 0.1-1 mcg/kg/hr
Caudal 1mcg/kg
Nasal premed 1, 2 mcg/kg
Oral premed 2.5mcg/kg
46. Other benefits IV Dexmed
EA with or without regional blocks
EA with adenotonsillectomy
rescue analgesia
PONV
Minimal increase in emergence
Best dosing of IV dexmed??
48. 2015 25: 468–476
Outcome Dex vs Midaz (13 studies)
EA Dex better (10% v 40%) 4 studies
Separation from parents Dex better
Sedation at induction <->
Post-op analgesia Dex better
Side effects <->
49. May 2015
1 mc/kg v 2mcg/kg v placebo 45 mins pre-op
Dose dependent EA
Dose dependent MACLMA
Emergence – 6 and 8 mins longer
PACU time – no difference
54. Treatment of EA
Propofol, Opioids, Clonidine – approx 30% each
Ketamine 3%
Dexmedetomidine 1 %
(84% used midazolam premeds)
55.
56. Sevo ind/maint via face mask
IV access – sufentanil, paracetamol
Severe EA –> more sufentanil
57. Lost opportunity in a child with IV access
Almost every pre-schooler deserves to
emerge on propofol!
58. My approach for a calm emergence:
Multimodal EA prophylaxis
(Analogous to PONV prophylaxis / pain management)
Stratify risk (consider no. of risk factors)
pre-school age
anxiety
temperament
previous EA
procedure (ENT, strabismus, dental)
Decide type and number of prophylactic interventions
always context specific
59.
60. Propofol
TIVA, maintenance, transition, or bolus at end
Adequate analgesia at emergence
including Fentanyl (nasal fentanyl if no cannula)
If using N2O, then N2O washout
+/- α2 agonist (premed or IV)
Approach for Calm Emergence
61. Age
Pediatric Anesthesia Behaviour score
Anaesthesia time
Surgery type