Use of
anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in surgery
Abstract on
Use of anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in surgery
Purpose: This
aim of this study is use the different techniques of anesthesia on the patients
and after that complication of the surgery is explained.
Background: The
Ambulatory anesthesia which permits the quick recovery from the anesthesia that
also leading the rapid as well as discharge of the resumptions for the daily
activities. By the development of the minimally invasive surgery techniques as
well as the short acting of anesthesia by the use of Ambulatory surgery. For
the safe as well as successful Ambulatory anesthesia, the anesthesiologist suppose
the different factors relating to patients
Appropriate anesthetic techniques and surgical
should be used to minimize postoperative complications, especially
postoperative pain, nausea, and vomiting..
Methods: The preoperative
complications, by the use of the carotid artery shunt, where the
duration of the operative is procedure as well as postoperative hospital cure
compared by the 584 concretive patients which undergoing 679 carotid. The carotid
endarterectomies with use of either general anesthesia
or cervical block regional anesthesia
Symptomatic
carotid artery disease was an indication for surgery in
patients
receiving general anesthetics, whereas
patients
treated with a cervical block anesthetic had a symptomatic carotid artery
stenos is
Results: The
perioperative stroke rate plus stroke-death rate for the entire series was
as well as
carotid
artery shunt was used in 61 (19.2%) patients receiving a
cervical block anesthetic and
patients
treated with a general anesthetic
Conclusion: It
is concluded that a cervical block anesthesia is safer as well as results in a
more efficient use of hospital resources than general anesthesia in the
treatment of patients undergoing carotid endarterectomy.
Introduction on
Use of anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in surgery
The continuous improvement in the
anaesthesia techniques has increased the rate of ambulatory surgery as well as
carotid endarterectomy. There are consistent changes in the methods used for
anaesthesia, for example in the 1990s the concept of quicker recovery from
anaesthesia was introduced that result in rapid discharge from hospital and
resumption towards the daily activities (1).
Major morbidity and mortality are directly linked with the ambulatory surgery and
carotid endarterectomy when it is compared to the inpatient surgeries (2, 3).
There are several advantages of ambulatory surgery when it is compared to the
inpatient surgeries for instance hospital costs, the lower rate of cancellations,
less waiting times, and low risk of nosocomial infection. The selection of
anesthesia technique is based on the type of operation, patient age and
possible health complications. Due to the appropriate selection of the
anesthesia conditions, it is possible to improve the conditions of the patient (10).
The effective evaluation for the selection technique can speed up the process
and can save the time of patient and surgeon. For the successful ambulatory surgery, and
carotid endarterectomy it is necessary to have the appropriate procedure of carotid
endarterectomy and ambulatory anaesthesia. In this way, the primary concern is
the ultimate health of the patient and potential side effects (4-6).
The main aim of the present work is
to analyze the use of anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in
surgery. This work will discuss all the prospects of patient selection,
postoperative management for effective ambulatory anaesthesia and carotid
endarterectomy, and methods of anaesthesia.
Techniques of Use of anaesthesia techniques on patients and
complications in surgery
There are different techniques of anaesthesia and
choice of anaesthetic method is based on the patient factors, operation,
possible complications, and anticipated degree of pain. Different anaesthetic
techniques include general, spinal, epidural, regional, caudal, total
intravenous, inhalation, nerve blocks, and hypotensive (8).
The description of these techniques is listed below,
1.
Central neuraxial blocks include caudal, spinal
and epidural anaesthesia that is regional anaesthesia. It is performed in the
surgical procedure and provides excellent pain control.
2.
Epidural technique is used for multi model
postoperative pain control.
3.
Hypotensive epidural anaesthesia is used to
decrease blood loss in hip surgeries.
4.
Caudal anesthesia is used to perform pediatric
patient, postoperative analgesia, and surgery.
5.
Regional anesthesia provides excellent pain
control, decrease side effect, increase pulmonary function, reduce hospital
stay, and prevent chronic pain.
6.
Total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) is used in
surgeries (9).
Data
collection and Method on Use of
anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in surgery
The data used in the analysis is collected from the
Al Falluga teaching Hospital to analyze the importance and complications of
using anaesthesia in surgical operations. The data collected from Al Falluga teaching
Hospital consist of the process used by the surgeon for the patient selection.
The selection of patient depends on surgical considerations, social
consideration, medical consideration, and anesthetic considerations. Details of
the selection process are mentioned below,
Data Collection
on Use of anaesthesia techniques on
patients and complications in surgery
For this purpose, data is collected from Al Falluja teaching Hospital of
Iraq. The selected source of data is a 200-bed general hospital where surgeons
are using anesthesia techniques during surgeries (7). The collected data is
analyzed, and results are used to determine potential findings regarding the
use of anaesthetic techniques in surgeries.
1.
Patient selection
Approximately all the patients are eligible for the
ambulatory surgery and carotid endarterectomy but there are specific conditions
that surgeons of Al Falluga teaching Hospital consider before starting the
surgery. The appropriate patient selection is necessary due to increased
incidents of comorbidities and complexity of surgical procedures (11).
The preoperative assessment defines improved perioperative results. The data
collected for the selection of patient include the anesthetic factors,
surgical, medical and social factors.
Patient selection considerations
|
Surgical considerations
|
1.
The patient must be able to resume normal
function by oral drinking (12).
2.
Postoperative pain must be controlled by
invasive surgical techniques.
3.
The surgeon must have enough experience and
low complications rate.
|
Social considerations
|
1.
In order to minimize the pain, it is important
to be 1 hour before the emergency medical services.
|
Medical considerations
|
1.
The patient functional status must be
considered to identify obesity related diseases.
2.
The patient suffering from unstable medical
conditions such as diabetes and unstable angina cannot undergo ambulatory
surgery (13).
|
Anaesthetic considerations
|
1.
General medical assessment of the specific
area is required to be addressed to check postoperative nausea and vomiting
(PONV) risk (14-17).
2.
Airway assessment is used to predict airway
intubation of the patient.
|
Results on Use
of anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in surgery
On the basis of data collected from
Al Falluga teaching Hospital the results are extracted for the ambulatory
surgery and how anesthesia can be used in the surgery. There is no clear guideline
for the selection of the optimal anesthesia (18, 19).
The report analyzed controversies in anesthetic methods and complications in
the carotid endarterectomy surgery. The complications in the surgery are the
issues in the ambulatory surgery and carotid endarterectomy.
Controversies
in anesthetic methods
Perioperative neurologic events
occurred after 35 (5.15%) operations (Table 1). Nineteen (2.8%) were temporary
neurologic deficits or perioperative seizures, and 16 were strokes for a
perioperative stroke rate of 2.4%. Ten (2.8%) of the operations performed with
the patient receiving general anesthetic were complicated by stroke, whereas
six (1.9%) carotid endarterectomies performed with the
Table 1: Transient
ischemic artack; MI, myocardial infarction
Total
Intravenous anesthesia versus inhalation anesthesia
The advantages of TIVA versus inhalation anesthesia
have some conditions that are rapid recovery, behavioural disturbances and
agitation. This helps in avoiding environmental pollution and malignant
hyperthermia (20-23).
General
anesthesia versus regional anesthesia
The selected data show large scale studies and
regional anesthesia has a lower morbidity rate as compared to the general
anesthesia. The generalized clinical studies are used in the reports to measure
the drawbacks of each method. There is no accurate data provided for the pain
control and treatment principles (24, 25).
The use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) is measured as less
ineffective for controlling the use of narcotic. Use of anesthesia reduces the
risk of vomiting, nausea, fluid therapy, minimization of analgesics of
narcotics and effective treatment (21, 26).
Complications
in surgery on Use of anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in
surgery
In order to reduce the possibility of complications
in surgery surgeons must discuss the use of anesthesia with the anesthetist.
The important complications of general anesthesia include pain, nausea,
vomiting, damage to teeth, sore throat, respiratory depression, anaphylaxis to
anesthetic agents, cardiovascular collapse, hypoxic brain damage, embolism,
headache, aspiration pneumonitis, iatrogenic and hypothermia (27).
Anaphylaxis:
Anaphylaxis can occur due to anesthetic agent and the reactions include rash,
hypotension, bronchospasm, vomiting, urticaria, and angioedema (28).
Aspiration
pneumonitis: The complication occurs in case of the unprotected airway and
if the patient vomit there is a possibility to come back to the lungs. The pH
of gastric content can damage the lungs.
Peripheral
nerve damage: This occurs due to anesthesia and nerve compression. The
common cause is exaggerated positioning and a long period of time. The surgeons
must be aware of potential complications such as injury of nerves. The extreme
postures during surgery must be considered (29).
Embolism: The
potentially fatal issue in anesthetic complications is embolism that occurs
during pelvic operations and neurosurgical procedures. The issue becomes severe
in pre-operative and low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) and thromboembolic
deterrents (TEDS) (30).
Conclusion on
Use of anaesthesia techniques on patients and complications in surgery
The data used in the analysis were collected from Al
Falluga teaching Hospital. The report concluded that medical technology has
been using anesthetic techniques for the ambulatory surgery. The fast and short
act of anesthetic techniques under analysis. There are some complications and
issues in using anesthetic techniques that surgeons must consider in the
complex medical procedures. The selection of anesthesia techniques is based on
the conditions of patients, disease, surgery requirements, and family history.
The common complications are postoperative complications such as vomiting, pain
and nausea. It is important to have better recovery for the optimization of
patient status.
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