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Anesthetic Management of Patient With Chronic Renal Failure Dr Sanjeev Aneja MD. DNB, FFARCS Sr Consultant in Anesthesia & Intensive Care www.anaesthesia.co.inwww.anaesthesia.co.in anaesthesia.co.in@gmail.comanaesthesia.co.in@gmail.com
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Important Terms & Definitions Renal Failure Chronic Renal Failure GFR Creatinine Clearance Azotemia & Uremia BUN/ Creatinine Auto regulation of Renal blood Flow
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Chronic Kidney Disease Presence for at least three months of either of the following Structural or functional abnormality of kidney with or without fall in GFR GFR <60ml/ml/1.73sq mt (NKF 2003)
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Stages of Chronic Kidney Disease (NKF,2003) StageDescriptionGFR 1Kidney Damage with normal GFR >/=90 2Kidney Damage with mild fall in GFR 60-89 3Moderate fall in GFR30-59 4Severe fall in GFR15-29 5Kidney Failure<15
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GFR Best overall measure of function Normal level of GFR varies with age, sex & physiological state 25% of individuals above 70 yr of age have GFR <60 ml GFR is estimated from urinary clearance of a filtration marker
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GFR contd. Estimation of GFR using exogenous filtration marker Estimation of GFR using endogenous filtration markers urea creatinine Cystatin C
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GFR contd Estimating equations for GFR using serum creatinine Cockcroft-Gault Equation Ccr= (140-Age) x weight( 0.85 if female)/(72xPcr) MDRD study equation
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Chronic Kidney disease & Anesthetist Patients on replacement support pts. With GFR<15 ml pts. With GFR 15-29 ml Patents with GFR 30-59 ml
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Discussion History Duration of disease Cause of disease Manifestation of systemic disease Complications of CRF
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History Type of dialysis Frequency of dialysis Tolerance of dialysis Dry weight of the patient
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Physical Examination Mark & Record the site of venous access for Dialysis
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Cardiovascular Disease in CKD CVD is the main cause of death in patients with CKD Persons with CKD are predisposed to three types of CVD—atherosclerosis, arteriosclerosis, and cardiomyopathy
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CVD in CKD Hypertension Uremia Anemia Coronary & valvular calcification Dyslipidemia Increased markers of inflammation
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CVD in CKD No guidelines for cardiovascular evaluation in ESRD patients Pt. <50yr no diabetes & symptom of CAD Pt..50yr with diabetes without symptom of CAD Pt. With symptom of CAD or CHF
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Assessment of Other Systems Respiratory Hematology Fluid & Electrolyte Gastro intestinal
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Pre Operative Preparation Treat anemia Dialysis When to Dialyse How much fluid to be removed Effects of Dialysis
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Anesthesia planning GA Vs Regional Premedications Intraoperative Management Post operative pain & fluid management
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Anesthesia for Renal Transplantation 1936 (VORONOY)1 st Cadaver Human Renal Allograft 1954 (MERRILL)1 st Living related donor graft between twins. 5 Years Survival After Transplants: 70% After Dialysis:30% (8 out of 23,546 Pts.) (Anaestesiology clinics of North America, 22, 2004)
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Surgical Field: Renal Transplant Extra Peritoneal Donor Renal Artery To external / common iliac Artery Donor Renal Vein To external / common iliac vein Donor Ureter To Bladder (Ureterocystostomy)
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Pre-operative Preparation Pre-Op visitReassurance ICU Stay/Central Line/Pain Relief/PCA-Epidural. Hep. B,C/ HIV Status. A-V Fistula Fluid/Electrolyte Status Plan of Immunosuppression Therapy – Cotisone / Cychosparin / Azathioprine
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Choice of Anaesthetic Technique General Anaesthesia (GA) Regional Anaestehsia (RA) – Spinal/Epidural/CSE Combination of GA + RA ? Epidural haematoma ? Use of RA in Autonomic neuropathy ?Use of Vasopressors (avoided)
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Conduct of Anaesthesia Induction: Rapid Sequence induction Propfol / Thiopentone / Ketamin Fentanyl (5mcg/kg) / Esmolol Atracurium / O 2 + N 2 O + isoflurane ? Sevoflurane (Compound A controversy)
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Equipment / Monitoring Sterile disposable anaesth. circuits / ETT / Laryngoscope Use of gloves / Gowns / IV Lines (avoid forearm) NIBP / ECG / SPO2 / ETCO2 / PN Stimulator / agent / Temperature / CVP (IJV) / Urine Output Electrolytes / ABG / haemotocrit ? IBP / ?PAWP
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Fluid & Diuretic Therapy (Intra – op.) Adequacy of Perfusion at vascular clamp release. Intra-op volume expansion - ↑ RBF & improved immediate graft function / graft survival / lower pts mortality. Guided by CVP (10-15cm H 2 O) Small vol. colloid / N-saline (Avoid RL) Cadaver Kidney – needs ↑ BP & ↑ plasma vol. to initiate diuresis than normal kidney. Frusemide / Mannitol / Dopamine infusion.
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Immunosuppression Methyl Prednisolon – (500 mg. Solumedrol) IV Slowly (30-60 mins) before transplant. Cardiac Arrest Arrhythmias Circulatory Collapse Azathioprim Cyclosporin
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Post operative period Recovery ICU Stay – Protocols – Fluid / Urine output. Pain Relief – PCA / Epidural Haemodialysis CXR
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Dual Kidney Transplant Two kidneys from aged donor are placed in to one recipient. Long duration of surgery / Otherwise no difference in management.
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Thank you www.anaesthesia.co.inwww.anaesthesia.co.in anaesthesia.co.in@gmail.comanaesthesia.co.in@gmail.com
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Clinical settings when BUN and creatinine levels may not reflect alteration in renal function High urea with normal renal function: Hypercatabolism, high protein load, GI bleed, hematoma breakdown Normal urea with decreased renal function: Decreased urea synthesis in hepatic failure or malnutrition High creatinine with normal renal function: Excess creatinine release due to seizures, muscle injury, inflammation, or ischemia Normal creatinine with decreased renal function: Decreased creatinine synthesis from muscle due to malnutrition or atrophic muscular disorders
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