@2024 Afarand., IRAN
ISSN: 2252-0805 The Horizon of Medical Sciences 2016;22(4):261-266
ISSN: 2252-0805 The Horizon of Medical Sciences 2016;22(4):261-266
Effect of Fentanyl with Lidocaine on Hemodynamical Stability of Patients with History of Hypertension in TURP Surgery: A Double Blind Controlled Clinical Trial
ARTICLE INFO
Article Type
Original ResearchAuthors
Saheban Maleki M. (1)Kianmehr M. (2)
Talaei A.R. (*)
Moaven Saeidi Noghabi M. (3)
(*) 15th of Khordad Hospital, Gonabad University of Medical Science, Gonabad, Iran
(1) Anesthesiology Department, Medicine Faculty, Gonabad University of Medical Sciences, Gonabad, Iran
(2) Medical Physics Department, Medicine School, Gonabad University of Medical Sciences, Gonabad, Iran
(3) Occupational Medicine Department, Gonabad University of Medical Science, Gonabad, Iran
Correspondence
Address: 15th of Khordad Hospital, Safa Square, Baydokht, GonabadPhone: +98 (51) 57251002
Fax: +98 (51) 57231116
alirezatalaei@yahoo.com
Article History
Received: November 21, 2015Accepted: May 10, 2016
ePublished: October 1, 2016
BRIEF TEXT
Spinal anesthesia is an optional technique for transurethral incision of the prostate (TURP) [1].
... [2-4]. Adding a narcotic drug with a reduced dose of local anesthetic in spinal anesthesia can decrease the side effects of local anesthetic and improve the recovery from spinal blocks, without endangering the intraoperative anesthesia or analgesia period after the surgery [5, 9]. ... [6-8].
The aim of this study was to compare hemodynamic changes in spinal anesthesia with 5% lidocaine (conventional method) and with lower dose of 5% lidocaine plus 50 micrograms of fentanyl in older patients with a history of systemic high blood pressure in the TURP surgery.
This study is a double blind clinical trial.
The samples were selected from among the patients who had referred to the operating room of 15 Khordad Hospital, Gonabad during 2001 – 2002 for TURP surgery.
The sample size was considered 74 patients for each group and 148 people totally according to the results of a similar study [5]. Simple random sampling was utilized. Subjects of the study were non-addicted men over 50 years old with ASA (American Society of Anesthesiologists Association) Class II, with a history of systemic controlled high blood pressure and lack of coagulation disorders. Exclusion criteria were unwillingness to continue the research and spinal, inability to maintain immobility during the sticking of spinal needle, the possibility of increased intracranial pressure, the infection of skin or soft tissue of spinal area, severe hypovolemia, lumbar disc herniation or a history of lumbar spine surgery, and the need for transfusion during surgery. Patients were divided randomly into two groups of 74 people.
First, all patients entered the study received 5 ml per kg of saline after recording their demographic characteristics. Patients were full monitored (blood pressure, heart beat, ECG and pulse oximetry) and then while being sterilized, the first group was under spinal anesthesia with 2 cc of 5% lidocaine (100 mg) as was the second group with 1 cc of 5% lidocaine (50 mg) plus 1 cc of fentanyl (50 micrograms) of L4-L5 or L5-S1 intervertebral space. Heart beat and blood pressure monitoring was measured and recorded every 5 minutes with LX 110 automatic monitoring device (portable cardio set monitor; Iran) immediately after spinal anesthesia. In case of hemodynamic instability, it came down to one minute. If the decrease of blood pressure was more than 20% of the baseline, it would be treated and recorded with ephedrine. Moreover, if the patient's heart beat decreased to less than 45 pulses in a minute, it would be treated with atropine. Intraoperative fluid therapy was done according to the related laws and in case of excessive bleeding, PRBC transfusion (Packed Red Blood Cells) was done and patients were excluded from the study. The patients and assessors were not aware of the kind of prescribed drugs of lidocaine or lidocaine + fentanyl and the study was double-blind.Collected data was statistically analyzed using SPSS 21 software. First, the distribution of data in both groups was evaluated through Kolmogorov-Smirnov normality test. Then, according to the normal distribution of data, independent T-test was used to compare the mean of quantitative variables between two groups. Besides, to examine the relationship between qualitative variables and the studied groups, Fisher's exact test was deployed.
... [10-13]. 148 patients were studied and no patients were excluded from the research. In the Lidocaine group, 12, 25, 34 and 3 patients were in the age range of 51-60, 61-70, 71-80 and 81-90, respectively. In Lidocaine + Fentanyl group, 5, 11, 35, 19 and 4 patients were in the age range of 51-60, 61-70, 71-80, 81-90 and 91-100, respectively. The mean reduction of systolic and diastolic blood pressure was less than Lidocaine group in Lidocaine + Fentanyl group, and there was a significant statistical difference between the two groups (p <0.001). The mean reduction of heart beats in Lidocaine + Fentanyl group was significantly lower than in lidocaine group (p=0.009). In the Lidocaine group, 26 patients needed to use intravenous ephedrine to modify the lower blood pressure and 19 patients required intravenous atropine to adjust bradycardia, while in Lidocaine + Fentanyl group, none of the patients came to use ephedrine or atropine which this brought significant statistical difference between the two groups (p <0.001 ; Table 1).In both groups, patients were pleased with the quality of analgesia and did not require intravenous fentanyl or general anesthesia.
The addition of fentanyl to lidocaine in spinal anesthesia makes the patient`s anesthesia and analgesia much stronger and longer, without prolonging the recovery [2, 4, 14]. ... [15-18].
Low dose of lidocaine (50 mg) with fentanyl (50 micrograms) can be used for anesthesia and analgesia in surgeries of older patients with a history of controlled hypertension.
Lack of blood pressure control in patients is one of the limitations of this study.
Low dose of lidocaine (50 mg) with fentanyl (50 micrograms) can provide sufficient anesthesia and analgesia for TURP surgery, without causing hemodynamic instability in elderly patients with a history of controlled hypertension.
Regards are addressed to the authorities, doctors and the operation room staff of 15 Khordad Hospital and Research Department of Gonabad University of Medical Sciences for cooperating in this research project as well as all the patients participating in this study.
Non-declared
Under the code of IRCT: 201107207064N1, this study has the ethics license of the Ethics Regional Council in Research Department of Gonabad University.
This article has been approved and funded by the Research Council of Gonabad University of Medical Sciences.
TABLES and CHARTS
Show attach fileCITIATION LINKS
[1]Miller RD. Anesthesia book. 7th edition. London: Churchill Livingstone; 2015. pp. 873-2986.
[2]Kim SY, Cho JE, Hong JY, Koo BN, Kim JM, Kil HK. Comparison of intrathecal fentanyl and sufentanil in low-dose dilute bupivacaine spinal anaesthesia for transurethral prostatectomy. Br J Anaesth. 2009;103(5):750-4.
[3]Hines RL, Marschall K. Stoelting's anesthesia and co-existing disease. 6th edition. Canada: Elsevier; 2012. p. 353.
[4]Ben-David B, Maryanovsky M, Gurevitch A, Lucyk C, Solosko D, Frankel R, et al. A comparison of minidose lidocaine-fentanyl and conventional-dose lidocaine spinal anesthesia. Anesth Analg. 2000;91(4):865-70.
[5]Ben-David B, Solomon E, Levin H, Admoni H, Goldik Z. Intrathecal fentanyl with small-dose dilute bupivacaine: better anesthesia without prolonging recovery. Anesth Analg. 1997;85(3):560-5.
[6]Maves TJ, Gebhart GF. Antinociceptive synergy between intrathecal morphine and lidocaine during visceral and somatic nociception in the rat. Anesthesiol. 1992;76(1):91-9.
[7]Wang C, Chakrabarti MK, Whitwam JG. Specific enhancement by fentanyl of the effects of intrathecal bupivacaine on nociceptive afferent but not on sympathetic efferent pathways in dogs. Anesthesiol. 1993;79(4):766-73.
[8]Penning JP, Yaksh TL. Interaction of intrathecal morphine with bupivacaine and lidocaine in the rat. Anesthesiol. 1992;77(6):1186-2000.
[9]Pöpping DM, Elia N, Wenk M, Tramèr MR. Combination of a reduced dose of an intrathecal local anesthetic with a small dose of an opioid: A meta-analysis of randomized trials. Pain. 2013;154(8):1383-90.
[10]Vaghadia H, Mcleod DH, Mitchell GW, Merrick PM, Chilvers CR. Small-dose hypobaric lidocaine-fentanyl spinal anesthesia for short duration outpatient laparoscopy. I. A randomized comparison with conventional dose hyperbaric lidocaine. Anesth Analg. 1997;84(1):59-64.
[11]Zohar E, Noga Y, Rislick U, Leibovitch I, Fredman B. Intrathecal anesthesia for elderly patients undergoing short transurethral procedures: a dose-finding study. Anesth Analg. 2007;104(3):552-4.
[12]Kim NY, Kim SY, Ju HM, Kil HK. Selective spinal anesthesia using 1 mg of bupivacaine with opioid in elderly patients for transurethral resection of prostate. Yonsei Med J. 2015;56(2):535-42.
[13]Vaghadia H. Spinal anesthesia for outpatients: controversies and new techniques. Can J Anaesth. 1998;45(Suppl 1):R64-75
[14]Liu S, Chiu AA, Carpenter RL, Mulroy MF, Allen HW, Neal JM, et al. Fentanyl prolongs lidocaine spinal anesthesia without prolonging recovery. Anesth Analg. 1995;80(4):730-4.
[15]Pöpping DM, Elia N, Marret E, Wenk M, Tramèr MR. Opioids added to local anesthetics for single-shot intrathecal anesthesia in patients undergoing minor surgery: A meta-analysis of randomized trials. Pain. 2012;153(4):784-93.
[16]Pasero C. Fentanyl for acute pain management. J Peri Anesth Nurs. 2005;20(4):279-84.
[17]Hamber EA, Viscomi CM. Intrathecal lipophilic opioids as adjuncts to surgical spinal anesthesia. Reg Anesth Pain Med. 1999;24(3):255-63.
[18]Kuusniemi KS1, Pihlajamäki KK, Pitkänen MT, Helenius HY, Kirvelä OA. The use of bupivacaine and fentanyl for spinal anesthesia for urologic surgery. Anesth Anal. 2000;91(6):1452-6.
[2]Kim SY, Cho JE, Hong JY, Koo BN, Kim JM, Kil HK. Comparison of intrathecal fentanyl and sufentanil in low-dose dilute bupivacaine spinal anaesthesia for transurethral prostatectomy. Br J Anaesth. 2009;103(5):750-4.
[3]Hines RL, Marschall K. Stoelting's anesthesia and co-existing disease. 6th edition. Canada: Elsevier; 2012. p. 353.
[4]Ben-David B, Maryanovsky M, Gurevitch A, Lucyk C, Solosko D, Frankel R, et al. A comparison of minidose lidocaine-fentanyl and conventional-dose lidocaine spinal anesthesia. Anesth Analg. 2000;91(4):865-70.
[5]Ben-David B, Solomon E, Levin H, Admoni H, Goldik Z. Intrathecal fentanyl with small-dose dilute bupivacaine: better anesthesia without prolonging recovery. Anesth Analg. 1997;85(3):560-5.
[6]Maves TJ, Gebhart GF. Antinociceptive synergy between intrathecal morphine and lidocaine during visceral and somatic nociception in the rat. Anesthesiol. 1992;76(1):91-9.
[7]Wang C, Chakrabarti MK, Whitwam JG. Specific enhancement by fentanyl of the effects of intrathecal bupivacaine on nociceptive afferent but not on sympathetic efferent pathways in dogs. Anesthesiol. 1993;79(4):766-73.
[8]Penning JP, Yaksh TL. Interaction of intrathecal morphine with bupivacaine and lidocaine in the rat. Anesthesiol. 1992;77(6):1186-2000.
[9]Pöpping DM, Elia N, Wenk M, Tramèr MR. Combination of a reduced dose of an intrathecal local anesthetic with a small dose of an opioid: A meta-analysis of randomized trials. Pain. 2013;154(8):1383-90.
[10]Vaghadia H, Mcleod DH, Mitchell GW, Merrick PM, Chilvers CR. Small-dose hypobaric lidocaine-fentanyl spinal anesthesia for short duration outpatient laparoscopy. I. A randomized comparison with conventional dose hyperbaric lidocaine. Anesth Analg. 1997;84(1):59-64.
[11]Zohar E, Noga Y, Rislick U, Leibovitch I, Fredman B. Intrathecal anesthesia for elderly patients undergoing short transurethral procedures: a dose-finding study. Anesth Analg. 2007;104(3):552-4.
[12]Kim NY, Kim SY, Ju HM, Kil HK. Selective spinal anesthesia using 1 mg of bupivacaine with opioid in elderly patients for transurethral resection of prostate. Yonsei Med J. 2015;56(2):535-42.
[13]Vaghadia H. Spinal anesthesia for outpatients: controversies and new techniques. Can J Anaesth. 1998;45(Suppl 1):R64-75
[14]Liu S, Chiu AA, Carpenter RL, Mulroy MF, Allen HW, Neal JM, et al. Fentanyl prolongs lidocaine spinal anesthesia without prolonging recovery. Anesth Analg. 1995;80(4):730-4.
[15]Pöpping DM, Elia N, Marret E, Wenk M, Tramèr MR. Opioids added to local anesthetics for single-shot intrathecal anesthesia in patients undergoing minor surgery: A meta-analysis of randomized trials. Pain. 2012;153(4):784-93.
[16]Pasero C. Fentanyl for acute pain management. J Peri Anesth Nurs. 2005;20(4):279-84.
[17]Hamber EA, Viscomi CM. Intrathecal lipophilic opioids as adjuncts to surgical spinal anesthesia. Reg Anesth Pain Med. 1999;24(3):255-63.
[18]Kuusniemi KS1, Pihlajamäki KK, Pitkänen MT, Helenius HY, Kirvelä OA. The use of bupivacaine and fentanyl for spinal anesthesia for urologic surgery. Anesth Anal. 2000;91(6):1452-6.