Neurosurgical anesthesia

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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Philadelphia, PA Saunders 2012
Schriftenreihe:Anesthesiology clinics 30,2
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adam_text Neurosurgical Anesthesia Contents Foreword xiii Lee A. Fleisher Preface xv Ansgar M. Brambrink and Jeffrey R. Kirsch Anesthesia for Endovascular Neurosurgery and Interventional Neuroradiology 127 Chanhung Z. Lee and William L. Young This article outlines the roles of the anesthesiologist in the management of patients undergoing invasive endovascular procedures to treat vascular diseases, primarily of the central nervous system. This practice is usually termed interventional neuroradiology or endovascular neurosurgery. The article emphasizes perioperative and anesthetic management strategies to prevent complications and minimize their effects if they occur. Planning the anesthetic and perioperative management is predicated on under¬ standing the goals of the therapeutic intervention and anticipating poten¬ tial problems. Neuroimaging for the Anesthesiologist 149 Denise Crute, Joseph Sebeo, and Irene P. Osbom This article provides an overview of neuroimaging modalities of particular interest to the anesthesiologist caring for neurosurgical patients. Imaging characteristics of neuropathologies and considerations for anesthetic management of diagnostic procedures are discussed. Anesthetic Management of Patients with Acute Stroke 175 Alana M. Flexman, Anne L. Donovan, and Adrian W. Gelb Stroke is a major cause of death and disability. Anesthesiologists are likely to encounter patients with stroke and must be aware of the anesthetic con¬ siderations for these patients. Intravenous thrombolysis and intra-arterial thrombolysis are effective treatments for acuteischemic stroke as well as evolving endovascular techniques such as mechanical clot retrieval. Re¬ cent retrospective studies have found an association between general anesthesia and poor clinical outcome. The results of these studies have several limitations, and current evidence is inadequate to guide the choice of anesthesia in patients with acute stroke. The choice of anesthesia must be based on individual patient factors until further research is completed. Pediatrie Epilepsy Surgery: Anesthetic Considerations 191 Jeffrey L. Koh, Brian Egan, and Terrence McGraw Despite advances in antiepileptic medication therapy, a significant number of pediatrie patients with epilepsy have seizures that are not well con¬ trolled. This article provides anesthesiologists with an overview of seizures viii Contents ¡η the pediatric population, including evaluation, medical treatment, surgi¬ cal options, and the anesthetic implications of caring for this special population. Anesthetic Neurotoxicity 207 Ansgar M. Brambrink, Andrea Orfanakis, and Jeffrey R. Kirsch Concerns for toxic effects of anesthesia to the brains of the young and the elderly are mounting. While experimental evidence for such effects in the de¬ veloping brain is strong, the underlying mechanisms are less well under¬ stood and debate continues as to whether young humans are at risk for anesthetic neurotoxicity. The phenomenon of postoperative cognitive dete¬ rioration in the elderly remains controversial. Time course, severity, and whether or not it persists long term are under debate. For both patient groups, today s evidence is not sufficient to guide change in clinical practice. Well-designed research is therefore imperative to tackle this critical issue. Airway Management in Neuroanesthesiology 229 Michael Aziz Airway management for neuroanesthesiology brings together some key principles that are shared throughout neuroanesthesiology. This article ap¬ propriately targets the cervical spine with associated injury and the chal¬ lenges surrounding airway management. The primary focus of this article is on the unique airway management obstacles encountered with cervical spine injury or cervical spine surgery, and unique considerations regarding functional neurosurgery are addressed. Furthermore, topics related to dif¬ ficult airway management for those with rheumatoid arthritis or pituitary surgery are reviewed. Anesthetic Considerations for Awake Craniotomy for Epilepsy and Functional Neurosurgery 241 Kirstin M. Erickson and Daniel 1. Cole The two most common neurosurgical procedures that call for an awake patient include epilepsy surgery and functional neurosurgery. Monitoring patients in the awake state allows more aggressive resection of epilepto- genic foci in functionally important brain regions. Careful patient selection and preparation combined with attentive monitoring and anticipation of events are fundamental to a smooth awake procedure. Current pharmaco¬ logie agents and techniques at the neuroanesthesiologist s disposal facil¬ itate an increasing number of procedures performed in awake patients. Multimodal Intracraneal Monitoring: Implications for Clinical Practice 269 Matthew A. Kirkman and Martin Smith This article presents an overview of intracranial monitoring techniques dur¬ ing the perioperative and intensive care management of neurologic pa¬ tients. Various regional and global brain monitors are available; some modalities are well established whereas others are new to the clinical arena and their indications are still being evaluated. Indications for moni¬ toring are reviewed, modalities critically evaluated, and future directions identified. Contents Monitoring and Intraoperative Management of Elevated Intracranial Pressure and Decompressive Craniectomy 289 Shih-Shan Lang, W. Andrew Kofke, and Michael F. Stiefel Elevated intracranial pressure can be caused by a variety of underlying conditions. Several physiologic and pharmacologie factors have a signifi¬ cant impact on intracranial hypertension, mostly caused by changes on cerebral blood volume, flow, and oxygénation. There are many therapies that can be used to decrease intracranial pressure ranging from pharma¬ cologie to the surgical decompressive removal of the calvarium. Special consideration is made for the anesthetic management of these patients perioperatively. Neurophysiologic Monitoring in Neurosurgery 311 Leslie C. Jameson and Tod B. Sloan This article focuses on the application of neurophysiologic monitoring in uniquely neurosurgical procedures. Neurophysiologic monitoring provides functional testing and mapping to identify neural structures. Once identi¬ fied, the functionality of the central and peripheral nervous system areas at risk for neurosurgical injury can be monitored. It discusses the use of motor-evoked potentials, sensory evoked potentials, electromyography and electroencephalography to assess neurologic change. Perioperative Management of Adult Traumatic Brain Injury 333 Deepak Sharma and Monica S. Vavilala This article presents an overview of the management of traumatic brain in¬ jury (TBI) as relevant to the practicing anesthesiologist. Key concepts surrounding the pathophysiology and anesthetic principles are used to describe potential ways to reduce secondary insults and improve out¬ comes after TBI. Perioperative Pain Management in the Neurosurgical Patient 347 Lawrence T. Lai, Jose R. Ortiz-Cardona, and Audrée A. Bendo Perioperative pain management in neurosurgical patients has been in¬ adequately recognized and treated. An increased awareness of pain management and advances in understanding of pain modulation and path¬ ophysiology have led to improved perioperative care of patients. There is a need to assess neurologic function while providing superior analgesia with minimal side effects. Several classes of drugs are currently available or under investigation for use as adjuvants or alternative therapies. There remains a need to determine the best treatment of perioperative pain in this patient population. Improved awareness, assessment, and treatment of pain result in better care and overall patient outcome. Controversies in Neurosciences Critical Care 369 Tiffany R. Chang, Neeraj S. Naval, and J. Ricardo Carhuapoma Neurocritical care is an evolving subspecialty with many controversial topics. The focus of this review is (1) transfusion thresholds in patients Contents with acute ¡ntracranial bleeding, including packed red blood cell transfu¬ sion, platelet transfusion, and reversal of coagulopathy; (2) indications for seizure prophylaxis and choice of antiepileptic agent; and (3) the role of specialized neurocritical care units and specialists in the care of critically ill neurology and neurosurgery patients. Interfaces of Sleep and Anesthesia 385 George A. Mashour and Dinesh Pal In the past decades there has been an increasing focus on the relationship of sleep and anesthesia. This relationship bears on the fundamental scien¬ tific questions in anesthesiology, such as the mechanism of anesthetic- induced unconsciousness. However, given the increasing prevalence of sleep disorders in surgical patients, the interfaces of sleep and anesthesia are now a pressing clinical concern. This article discusses sleep and anes¬ thesia from the perspective of phenotype, mechanism and function, with some concluding thoughts on the relevance to neuroanesthesiology. Outcomes After Neuroanesthesia and Neurosurgery: What Makes a Difference 399 Michael M. Todd Although there is a huge body of literature concerning the cerebrovascular and cerebrometabolic effects of anesthetics, it is unclear how much of this high-quality physiology and pharmacology actually applies to the clinical care of neurosurgical patients, in particular those with intracranial mass lesions or those at risk for intraoperative cerebral ischemia. This article attempts to review the clinical aspects of the care of such patients and to define when our physiologic understanding is important and when it is largely irrelevant. Index 409
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title Neurosurgical anesthesia
title_auth Neurosurgical anesthesia
title_exact_search Neurosurgical anesthesia
title_full Neurosurgical anesthesia guest ed. Ansgar M. Brambrink ...
title_fullStr Neurosurgical anesthesia guest ed. Ansgar M. Brambrink ...
title_full_unstemmed Neurosurgical anesthesia guest ed. Ansgar M. Brambrink ...
title_short Neurosurgical anesthesia
title_sort neurosurgical anesthesia
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