Anestesi Regional
Anestesi Regional
Anestesi Regional
Anesthesia
General
I.V I.M Inhalation
Local
Topical Infiltration Field Block Nerve Block Spinal Epidural Intra Venous
COMBINATION
REGIONAL ANESTHESIA : Impulse less/not reach to CNS Segmental blockade T5 L1 Block sympathetic system
Cortisol N / less Catecholamine N / less
Subarachnoid
ADVANTAGES :
Simple, Cheap Non explosive No pollution Post op care relative easy Conscious aspiration risk (-) Blood loss Autonomic & endocrine response
DISADVANTAGES :
Patient prefer unconscious Not practical if several injection are needed Fear that the effect of drug vanished the surgery not finished Side effect so severe death
2. Amide Compound
Xylocaine / Lidocaine Prilocaine / Citanest Bupivacaine / Marcaine Etidocaine / Duranest Ropivacaine Levo Bupivacaine
Concent: Clinical use 4-10% Topical Infiltration 1% Epidural 2% Plexus block 2% Spinal 10% Infiltration 1% Epidural 2% Plexus block 2% Topical 0,5-1% Infiltr 0,1-0,2% Epidrl 0,4-0,5% Spinal 1%
Potency Low
Chloro procaine
Rapid 45-60
600 Mg EPI Interme 650 Mg + EPI diate 10-15 Mg/Kg 100 Mg 2 Mg/Kg High
Tetracaine
Slow 180-300
Agent Xylocaine
Concent: Clinical use Infiltr 0,5-1% Epidural 1-2% N.block 1-1,5% Topical 4% Spinal 5% sda
Max:Single dose
Potency
Prilocaine
175 Mg EPI Interme diate 250 Mg + EPI 3-4 Mg/Kg 175 Mg EPI 250 Mg + EPI 3 4 Mg/Kg 300 Mg EPI 400 Mg + EPI 4-5 Mg/Kg High
Bupivacaine
Infilt 0,25-0,5% N.blok 0,5-0,75% Spinal 0,5% Infiltr 0,5% N.blok 0,5-1% Epidrl 1-1,5%
Etidocaine
High
Metabolism
Allergy
(+) PABA
(-)
Protein binding
Higher Protein binding Longer duration Procaine P.B. = 5 Bupivacaine P.B. = 95 10 % axolemma consist of protein
p Ka
P Ka as pH at which its ionized and non ionized are in complete equilibrium L.A. with pKa closer to tissue pH more rapid onset p Ka lidocaine = 7,7 Bupivacaine = 8,3
Influence potency and duration of action Degree of vascular absorption is related to blood flow through the area All local anesthetic vasodilation except Cocaine
Chloroprocaine
Systemic toxicity
L.A. agent are relatively free of side effect, if :
1. In appropriate dosage toxic excessive dose 2. In appropriate anatomical location toxic reaction following :
Systemic toxicity
CNS is more susceptible than CVS Adverse effect involving CVS tend to be more serious and more difficult to manage
CNS toxicity
CNS is more susceptible to the systemic actions of L.A. than CVS
Tinnitus Light headedness Confusion Circumoral numbness Drowsiness unconscious Twitching & tremors muscles of face & distal extremities convulsion Respiratory arrest
Bupivacaine : Etidocaine : Lidocaine = 4 : 2 : 1 Convulsive threshold is inversely related to the PaCO2 level. PaCO2 pH convulsive threshold convulsive threshold
CVS toxicity
Cardiac : - Negative inotropic action
more potent more depress contractility more difficult to resuscitate
- Ventricular fibrillation
bupivacaine
Vascular : biphasic action - Lower dose vasoconstriction - increase dose vasodilatation No correlation between L.A. potency and vascular smooth muscle effect
Neurological Blockade
Peripheral : - Topical - Infiltration - Field block - Nerve block - I.V. Regional Anesthesia Central : - Spinal - Epidural
Spinal Anesthesia
L.A Subarachnoid space
Anterior horn blockade Posterior horn blockade
Small nerve fiber large fiber Autonom Sensoris (pain) Temperature Motoric Proprioceptic
Autonomic blockade 2 3 segments above analgesic level Motoric blockade 2 3 segments under analgesic level
Indication
Abdominal surgery esp. lower abdomen Hernia Inguinalis Lower extrimities surgery Vesica urinaria and prostatic surgery Obgyn surgery
Contraindication
Absolute : - refusal of the patients - local infection - coagulopathy Relative : - Sepsis - Neurological disease - Technical problems - Hypovolemia
Advantages
Conscious Relaxation (+) Pulmonary post. op. complication << Blood loss
Disadvantages
Hypotension Durante & post op nausea & vomiting Post op headache Disturb respiration high level Urinary retention
Technique
Lateral / sitting position Approach : midline / lateral
Level of injection : iliac crest L R L4-5 Needle is advanced until duramater is pierced CSF flow back The higher the dose the greater the height of block Lower abdominal surgery T 8-10 1,8 2 cc Higher abdominal surgery T 4-5 2 2,5 cc
Management
Fluid : 0,5 1 L Post injection : - Test analgesic - Respiratory monitor O2 by mask assist. ventilation
- Hypotension fluids ephedrine 5 10 mg i.v - High risk patients early ephedrine drips If necessary : - diazepam / midazolam - Hypnotic - N2O/O2 - Light G.A
Epidural Analgesia
Thoracal, lumbar, caudal Indication / contraindication = spinal
Anatomy
Duramater is begine from foramen magnum and end at S2 level Posterior to the dura lies lig. Flavum Diameter 0,5 cm at L2 Content of epidural space : - fat - vascular vessel - lymph vessel - areolar tissue - spinal nerve roots
- Loss of resistance - Hanging drop Dose : 1 1.5 ml / segment Injection begin with 3 ml of test dose consist of lidocaine 2 % + adrenaline 1 : 200.000
Complication
Penetrate duramater
Post spinal headache Total spinal
Systemic reaction
Spinal advantages
Less time to perform eq. technique easier Less doses More rapid onset Better quality sensory & motor block
Epidural advantages
Segmental block No PS Hypotension is not abrupt Less motoric block Can be used for post op. pain catheter
Epidural disadvantages
More difficult Larger doses Systemic reaction Total spinal if not in proper place
Caudal Block
Indication : perineal surgery Contraindication = epidural Technique :
1. 2. 3. 4. Prone position Cornu sacralis Hiatus sacralis Penetrate sacrococcygeal membrane
Disadvantages
Difficult to reach higher level of analgesia Systemic reaction could be (+)