Bowel prep - yes or no? Ian Botterill Dept Colorectal Surgery St James’ University Hospital Leeds.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crohn’s colitis patients can be offerred an ileoanal pouch
Advertisements

Oncologic Results of Laparoscopic Versus Conventional Open Surgery for Stage II or III Left-Sided Colon Cancers A Randomized Controlled Trial A randomized.
RICHARD JOHNSTON 06/09/13 High output stoma. Case of: High output ileostomy Jejunostomy.
COLORECTAL BLEEDING: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH PATIENTS EVALUATION AND DIAGNOSIS: COLONSCOPY Stefania Caronna MD Dept. of Gastroenterology Molinette.
Updates on the Treatment of Hemorrhoidal Disease
Faecal Peritonitis John Hartley M62 Course March 2007.
- a randomised multicenter study
Update on management of colonic diverticulitis Dr. Nerissa Mak Oi Sze Department of Surgery North District Hospital/ Alice Ho Miu Ling Nethersole Hospital.
Journal Club Usha Niranjan PICU. Rationale 2 x cases of severe dehydration with metabolic acidosis –requesting for HDU management –as given 40mls/kg fluid.
Efficacy and Necessity of Nasojejunal Tube after Gasrectomy Presented by Dr. Sadjad Noorshafiee Resident of General Surgery Supervised by Dr.A.tavassoli.
DEBATE?. THERE IS NO DEBATE Traditional Perioperative Care StarveStarve StressStress DrownDrown.
Middlemore Hospital, University of Auckland
SUSP Surgeon call February 26, 2014
Acute Diverticulitis & Hartmann’s Procedure
The Management of Anastomotic Leak John Hartley Academic Surgical Unit University of Hull.
Ron Collins, MD FRCP(C) Clinical Assistant Professor, APT, University of British Columbia Medical Director, Surgical Services Project Lead, Enhanced Recovery.
The management of patients with CBD stone and gallstone
Incidence of Leakage Fielding 1980 Multi-centre prospective audit of 1466 colorectal anastomoses Leak Rate Intraperitoneal 10.8% Pelvic18.7% Overall 13%
Surgical Management of Malignant Colonic Obstruction
Managing the patients experience of radical surgery with HIPEC for stage 4 colorectal disease Jackie Rodger Lead Colorectal Nurse Specialist Carol Baird.
Enhanced recovery meta-analysis Kirsty Cattle Research Registrar.
Adherence to Sepsis Guidelines and Hospital Stay Elspeth Ferguson SCH Journal Club 6 th November 2012.
Elective Colorectal Resection – How to Hasten the Recovery? Dr. Lily Ng RHTSK.
Grand Rounds Paper of the week 1. Subcuticular sutures versus staples for skin closure after open gastrointestinal surgery: a phase 3, multicentre, open-
Heidi Beck & Eva Yuen NUTN 514 February 11, 2008.
Complications During and After Restoration of Intestinal Continuity After Colostomy. Is it Worth it? Gustavo Plasencia, MD, FACS, FASCRS.
Department of Colorectal Surgery John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford
Anastomotic Leak (lower GI)
Coronary Artery Disease in Diabetic Patients, Different from Non-diabetics?
Adult Medical- Surgical Nursing
Systematic Reviews.
M62 Course April SURGERY for COLONIC CROHN’S DISEASE RJ NICHOLLS.
PH Portsmouth Colorectal ACPGBI M62 Meeting Huddersfield April 2005 Perineal Options for Rectal Prolapse M.R. Thompson.
TEMPORARY FECAL DIVERSION STUDENTS’ SESSION, 10TH ANNUAL ESCP MEETING, DUBLIN ANDERS MARK CHRISTENSEN ON BEHALF OF GROUP 2.
Management of Colonic Diverticulitis
Exit Examinations European view M62 Coloproctolgy course, Huddersfield Lars Påhlman Dept. Surgery, Colorectal unit University Hospital, Uppsala, Sweden.
Mechanical Bowel Preparation in Elective Colorectal Surgery Is it evidence based ? Dennis CK Ng PYNEH
ITU Journal Club: Dr. Clinton Jones. ST4 Anaesthetics.
Open Approaches for Rectal Prolapse John Hartley Academic Surgical Unit University of Hull.
A comparison of open vs laparoscopic emergency colonic surgery; short term results from a district general hospital. D Vijayanand, A Haq, D Roberts, &
Journal Club Season 8 20th August 2015 Saharwash Jamali
Enhanced Recovery in Colorectal Surgery
Anastomosis in IBD Barry Salky, MD FACS Professor of Surgery Chief (Emeritus), Division of Laparoscopic Surgery The Mount Sinai Hospital New York.
Dr Mark Saunders Christie Hospital and Paterson Institute of Cancer Research “ Rectal cancer radiotherapy – why do we give it and how do we do it?”
Laparoscopic repair of perforated peptic ulcer A meta-analysis H. Lau Department of Surgery, University of Hong Kong Medical Center, Tung Wah Hospital,
Cost comparison of Laparoscopic versus Open Colorectal Resections in a district general hospital setting Menon A, Shapey I, Nicholson J, Muhammad KB, Solkar.
Important questions As good or better ? Cost effective ? Overall, safer? Is it safe as a cancer operation? Can all surgeons do it? Compare to open surgery.
The National Emergency Laparotomy Audit Dave Murray National Clinical Lead
Anastomotic Leaks John M Roberts. Anastamotic Leaks Affect 2-10% of GI surgery “inevitable complications” Serious 20-30% morbidity 7-12% mortality.
Towards Global Eminence K Y U N G H E E U N I V E R S I T Y Colonoscopy Surveillance After Colorectal Cancer Resection: Recommendations of the US Multi-Society.
The use of Seprafilm Adhesion Barrier in Adult Patients Undergoing Laparotomy to Reduce the Incidence of Post- Operative Small Bowel Obstruction Erin B.
ENHANCED RECOVERY & COLORECTAL SURGERY Carole Berger Surgical Care Practitioner Gethin Williams Consultant Surgeon ERAS, Llandrindod Wells November 2010.
What is currently happening in Wales with Enhanced Recovery? Mrs Joanna Hilton Laparoscopic Colorectal Fellow Singleton Hospital, Swansea.
Low Anterior Resection Syndrome
Mechanical Bowel Preparation - why bother?
Measuring outcomes in colorectal surgery: the nurse’s role
Oesophagectomy Enhanced recovery Pathway
Journal club Clinical practice guidelines for enhanced recovery after colon and rectal surgery American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons Society of.
Mechanical bowel preparation with oral antibiotics reduces surgical site infection and anastomotic leak rate following elective colorectal resections.
3 Hepatic Insufficiency
National Bowel Cancer Audit
Surgeon intuition is inferior to a simple web-based risk calculator for predicting anastomotic leak. Tarik Sammour, Mark Lewis, Michelle L Thomas, Matt.
Emergency laparoscopic stoma for obstructing colorectal cancer
Laparoscopic vs Open Colonic Surgery: Long Term Survival
盧建璋, 陳鴻華, 李克釗, 胡萬祥, 張家駱, 蔡鎧隆, 林岳民, 鄭功全, 吳昆霖
A Review of Evidence on Method of Choice of Intestinal Anastomosis
Dr Jessica Jenkins Consultant Oncologist
PRESENTATOR: MD VƯƠNG NHẤT PHƯƠNG. HO CHI MINH CITY ONCOLOGY HOSPITAL
The STAR-TREC Trial SIV Presentation
Nursing care of patients operated-on for CRC
Presentation transcript:

Bowel prep - yes or no? Ian Botterill Dept Colorectal Surgery St James’ University Hospital Leeds

Goligher (1970’s) “…there are great advantages to operating on an empty colon …if the growth is stenotic, days should be set aside … excellent preparation may be obtained with 30l via the irrigation machine …my preference is 5-6 days, initial softening then vigorous expulsion with castor oil … finally, massive colonic irrigation in the terminal phase ….this process can be exhausting for frail, elderly patients ….some suggest that it may lead to hypovolaemia and circulatory imbalance” Surgery of the Anus, Rectum & Colon 3 rd edition 1975

Heresy…. Irving et al 1987 (BJS) - retrospective, uncontrolled study - no bowel prep y anastomoses - no leaks - 8% wound sepsis

The BJS response “this paper which challenges accepted surgical practice, is a veritable little bomb of a paper, brief, iconoclastic and disrespectful of hallowed tradition in surgery” Professor David Johnston, BJS 1987;74:553-4

Justification for using bowel prep Poor mechanical bowel prep associated with anastomotic dehiscence 1 “Notwithstanding recent publications….intuitively it is unfathomable to believe that stool does not have deleterious effect on a healing anastomosis” 2 1Irvin, Goligher BJS 1973;60: Surgery for the Colon, Rectum & Anus 2 nd ed. Gordon & Nivatvongs. 1999

Downside of bowel prep Hypovolaemia - ↓ cardiac output / shock - ↓ coronary artery filling - colonic mucosal ischaemia Electrolyte disturbance - fits - dysrhythmias - myopathy - nausea Diarrhoea - lack of sleep &vitality Colonic explosion

Bowel prep - creation of a need for ‘pre-optimisation’? Pts undergoing major elective surgery (large DGH) Randomised to: - standard care - HDU pre-optimisation (fluids +/- 2 inotropes) guided by PAFC / CVP Active treatment group -required 1.5l IV fluid -↓ M&M & ↓ LoS Wilson et al. BMJ 1999;318:

Cochrane review 2004 Inclusion criteria - randomised clinical trials, elective surgery - leak rate (1 y outcome) clearly stated Stratified (where possible) - low anterior resection - colo-colic / intra-peritoneal anastomosis

Cochrane review -2 y outcome measures Mortality Peritonitis Re-operation Wound sepsis Extra-abdominal (infectious / non-infectious) Total infection rate

Recruitment to Cochrane review Oral bowel prep (+/- enema) versus nil Standard meta-analysis methodology

Studies included / excluded 14 studies identified - 5 excluded: no control (3) elemental diet in controls (1) ill-defined outcomes (1) 9 included - 7 english / 1 spanish / 1 portugese - 3/9 abstracts - 9 trials: 789 oral prep / 803 no oral prep

Cochrane review: problems…. Power calculation 0/9 Intention to treat analysis 0/9

Cochrane review -casemix of included studies No anastomosis - 2/9 included pts without an anastomosis - 2/9 included pts ultimately not anastomosed Preoperative radio / chemoradiotherapy - 0/9 studies reported use Antibiotic prophylaxis - 2/9 did not describe use Demographics - 3/9 did not describe demographics / operation - 1/9 described significant diff’s

Cochrane review: -exclusion criteria in the papers No description of exclusion criteria (4/9) Recent antibiotics / bowel prep (3/9) Failure to tolerate prep (2/9) No anastomosis performed (2/9)

Potential bias in included papers (1) None used ITT analysis -3/9 withdrew pts after randomisation (5%,31%,10%) Selection bias: 5/9 randomisation not described Blinding: 8/9 not blinded Performance bias: nil detected

Potential bias (2) Attrition bias: -4/9 did not describe withdrawls Detection bias -4/9 did not describe diagnostic processes Reporting bias - 5/9 no stratification of leaks into anastomotic subgroups

Results: 1 y outcome measure (anastomotic leak) Low rectal colontotal Bowel prep 9.8%2.9%6.2% No bowel prep 7.5%1.6%3.2%* *p=0.003

2 y outcome measures Focal peritoneal sepsis -5.7% (bowel prep) -2.5% (no prep) p=0.05 Other 2 y endpoints - no significant differences

Sensitivity analysis Exclusion studies with inadequate randomisation - OR unchanged, significance lost (T2 error) Exclusion of studies in abstract form - no effect Exclusion of study including children - no effect Exclusion of studies including no anastomosis - ↓ OR of leak 2.1 (2.3) p=0.03

Length of stay? Multimodal peri-operative recovery package Managed care pathways Henrik Kehlet24hrs & 48hrs post sigmoid colectomy L.o.S. only quoted in 1/9 articles reviewed!

NumberAge (yrs) ASA 3&4Op’nStay (d) BO (d) Morbidity Mortality Readmission R&L colectomy 2 (2-60) 28% 4% 15% 16711Sigmoid colectomy 2 (2-9) 26% nil rectopexy32nil 3% nil 2955reversal Hartmann’s 327% nil 7% ASA 2+ R & L colectomy % nil 7% 14 / 1164 / 68Possum matched R & L colectomy 3 v. 73 Summary of published data (to 2004)

Cochrane conclusions for practice Oral bowel prep “… not been shown to be valuable … may lead to ↑ anastomotic leakage … oral bowel prep should be omitted”

Cochrane conclusions -implications for research “results of this show the necessity of completing more, properly designed trails” …blinding & stratification …consider pre-op radiotherapy …inclusion & exclusion criteria …define discharge criteria, dropout & outcome measures

Proposed avoidance of oral prep… Colon surgery - R hemi / extended R hemi / subtotal -L hemi* Permanent stoma - Hartmann’s - APER* - PPC & ileostomy Proctology -Abdominal rectopexy* -Anal sphincter repair* -Rectal flap advancement* PPC & IPAA* * Use enema

Proposed cases for oral prep? Generally need defunctioning - TME Undergone RT / CRT Possible need for on-table colonoscopy - the ‘unknown’ colonoscopist - severe sigmoid diverticular disease - small tumour - consider tattooing for laparoscopic resection

Dogma (n.) : - a doctrine or code of beliefs accepted as authorative -a doctrinal notion asserted without regard to evidence or truth Recognise morbidity of bowel prep Recognise limitations of current evidence base - effect of radiotherapy - type of procedures & pts suitable for accelerated care Summary