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The Awake Craniotomy April 2013 Mark Angle, M.D. Kuwait City Mark Angle, April 13th 20131.

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Presentation on theme: "The Awake Craniotomy April 2013 Mark Angle, M.D. Kuwait City Mark Angle, April 13th 20131."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Awake Craniotomy April 2013 Mark Angle, M.D. Kuwait City Mark Angle, April 13th 20131

2 The Awake Craniotomy It’s how we started : Unknown~2200 BCETrepanation Unknown1640Epilepsy Surgery Hughling Jackson 1864Epilepsy Surgery Penfield1920Epilepsy Surgery Archer1988Epilepsy + Tumour Surgery Mark Angle, April 13th 20132

3 Awake Craniotomy Classical Indications 1.Brain-mapping  Cortical Stimulation  Cortical Recording 2.Patient-directed tumour resection in eloquent regions  Positive Mapping – 5% deficits  Negative Mapping – 2% deficits Mark Angle, April 13th 20133

4 Awake Craniotomy Why bother ? 1.Neuroimaging (FMRI, Activation PET, ESAM) renders 60-70% accuracy 2.Neuroplasticity and transferrence alter classical functional anatomy 3.Neuronavigation loses accuracy post durotomy and during resection Mark Angle, April 13th 20134

5 Awake Craniotomy Why bother ? 4.Generally good physiological control (BP, pCO 2, SaO 2 ) 5.Acceptable failure rates 5-8 % 6.Acceptable deficit rates @ 15 % Mark Angle, April 13th 20135

6 Awake Craniotomy Why bother ? 7.Function-limited tumour resection  Higher rate of total resection  Maximum cytoreduction  20-30% deficits acutely diminishing to 5-8% at 3 months Mark Angle, April 13th 20136

7 Awake Craniotomy Why anaesthetists hate them : 1.Failures :  Loss of communication 5%  Seizures 2%  Loss of airway 2%  Loss of compliance 2% 2.Long periods of jeopardy  Unsecured airway  Risk of : ◦ Vomiting ◦ Obstruction ◦ Hemorrhage ◦ Hyperventilation ◦ Deficits 3.“A different type of practice” Mark Angle, April 13th 20137

8 Awake Craniotomy Goals 1.Conditions for surgical success 2.Patient compliance 3.Patient safety 4.Patient comfort (forgiveness) Mark Angle, April 13th 20138

9 Awake Craniotomy Understanding the goals 1.Surface mapping for corticectomy  Limited wakefulness 2.Brain mapping for tumours in eloquent regions  Moderate wakefulness 3.Function-limited tumour resection  Prolonged wakefulness Mark Angle, April 13th 20139

10 Awake Craniotomy Understanding the goals 4.Functions to be tested determine permissible degrees of sedation  SSEP  Motor  Speech  Cognition Mark Angle, April 13th 201310

11 Awake Craniotomy Patient selection 1.Exclude uncooperative patients 2.Exclude significant deficits : motor, cognitive and memory 3.Exclude panic and claustrophobia 4.Exclude children ≤ 8 years Mark Angle, April 13th 201311

12 Awake Craniotomy Patient assessment  Comprehension / Cooperation  Airway  Mobility / Positioning  Pain tolerance  Surgical risks :  Hemorrhage  Seizures  Co-morbidities Mark Angle, April 13th 201312

13 Awake Craniotomy Pre-surgical  Explanation / Complicity /Consent  Clonidine 0.1 – 0.3 mg P.O.  Nabilone 0.5 – 1.0 mg P.O Mark Angle, April 13th 201313

14 Awake Craniotomy Induction  Zofran 8 mg  Propofol / Remifentanyl “cocktail”  Provocation / Sensitivity testing  Obstruction  Apnea Mark Angle, April 13th 201314

15 Awake Craniotomy Monitoring  Arterial line contralateral  Foley catheter  Nasal Et CO 2  SaO 2  2 IV peripheral : bilateral Mark Angle, April 13th 201315

16 Awake Craniotomy Local Anaesthesia 1.Mayfield pin sites 2.Scalp block :  Auriculo-temporal  Zygmatico-temporal  Supra-Orbital  Greater-Occipital  Lesser-Occipital 3.Incisional block Mark Angle, April 13th 201316

17 Awake Craniotomy Positioning : (Post-Mayfield)  Awake if possible  No weight-bearing by Mayfield  Hands lightly restrained  Free movement of legs  Sight-lines clear  Airway accessible  Fresh-air blower Mark Angle, April 13th 201317

18 Awake Craniotomy Maintenance : TIVA  Droperidol / Fentanyl  Propofol/ Remifentanyl  Dexmedetomidine Mark Angle, April 13th 201318

19 Awake Craniotomy Maintenance :  Remifentanyl/Propofol infusion, titrated to stimulation  Repeat Clonidine / Nabilone at hour 6  Sips of H 2 O as requested  Distraction/Communication Mark Angle, April 13th 201319

20 Awake Craniotomy Events  Obstruction  Hyperventilation / Apnea  Vomiting  Seizures  Loss of compliance : pain, panic  Deficits Emergence  Closure under deep sedation  Infusion (at lower dose) continued into PACU Mark Angle, April 13th 201320

21 Awake Craniotomy Conclusions:  High success and satisfaction rates  Clear facilitation of aggressive tumour resection paradigm  Demanding on both patient and anaesthetist Mark Angle, April 13th 201321


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