Professional Documents
Culture Documents
HYPERTESION
AND ANESTHETIC
MANAGEMENT
By
Dr Ritu Pradhan
MD anaesthesiology 2nd year resident
NAMS ,BIR HOSPITAL
Moderator :Prof Dr G R Bajracharya
HYPERTENSION
Systolic and diastolic blood
pressure 140/90 mmHg or more on
at least two occasions measured at
least 1 to 2 weeks apart in adult
(>18yr)
Ref. JNC VI Arch Intern Med 1997;157:2413-20
Classification of systemic
blood pressure
Category Systolic Diastolic
BPmmHg BPmmHg
Optimal <120 <80
Normal <130 <85
High Normal 130-139 85-89
Systemic HTN
Weight:57kg
Pulse: 86/min
BP :130/90mmhg
RR :16/min
Peripheral veins : accessable
AIR WAY EVALUATION
Mouth opening :3fingers(approx)
Thyromental distance :3
fingers(approx)
TMJ :free
Teeth :intact
Neck mobility : no restriction
NO neck swelling
Mallampati grade III
Systemic examination
Cardiovascular:NAD
Respiratory:B/L air entry ,no added
sounds
P/A :soft
CNS/spine :NAD
Hb :11.7gm%,TC: 4700cells/cumm
Platelets:242,000cells/cumm
Fasting blood glucose: 105mg%
R blood glucose:128mg%
Urea: 31mg%
Creatinine:0.8mg%
Na+ :144mg%
K+:4.5mg%
PT:11.7sec, control :12sec,INR :1
HBA1C: 4.6%
CXR : NAD
ECG : HR 85bpm,sinus rhythm
ECHO: LV ejection fraction:60%
LV diastolic dysfunction
normal LV systolic function
Preoperative concerns
Etiology of HTN
Severity
Medications/compliance
Sequelae of HTN/end organ
damage
Etiology
Primary/essential HTN
- accounts for >95%of all causes
- cause for increased BP cannot de
identified
- Strong family history of HTN
Secondary HTN
Renal
Endocrine
Pregnancy induced
Neurological dysfunction
Drugs
-glucocorticoids
Mineralocorticoids
Sympathomimetics
-tyramine/MAO inhibitors
-nasal decongestant
-sudden withdrawl of antiHTNsive
drugs(centrally acting and ß
adrenergic antagonist)
Isolated systolic HTN /pulse
pressure HTN
-age associated rigidity
-increased CO –
thyrotoxicosis,anemia,AR
Severity/duration
Ideally should be normotensive
before any elective surgery
End organ damage is associated
with severity and duration
There are evidences of incidence
of perioperative hypertensive
episodes and post operative
cardiac complication depending
upon pre operative systemic BP
status
Optimal BP <170/95mmHg for
elective surgery
Ref;critical analysis of data od
Asidda and collegaes study –
patients who have high BP before
durgery are likely to have high BP
after surgery.
In moderate hypertensive patient
with end organ damage
preoperative blood pressure
should be normalised as much as
possible.
Goldman et al found that patients
with mild to moderate HTN(diastlic
BP<110mmHg) were not at risk of
vascular complication unless they
have other risk factor like CAD
Elective surgery should be
postponded for patients with
severe hypertension (diastolic
BP>110mmhg) or with severe
isolated hypertension(systolic
BP>200mmHg)until Bp is below
180/110mmHg
Reduction of blood pressure within 4 to 6
weeks is advisable.
Acute reduction is not advised because
auto regulation curve of cerebral blood
flow is shifted toward left and so more
pressure dependent.
Ref:Yao and Artusio’s Anesthesiology
problem oriented pateint management .
6thedition,page no:311.
Medications
Drugs –which drug to continue
-which drug to stop
Adverse effects of drugs-electrolyte
imbalance
Drugs affecting anaesthetic agents
-ca channel blockers, drug having
sedative and anxiolytic property
like beta blocker,clonidine
Drug affecting autonomic nervous
system
Alpha1 antagonist;prazosin
Alpha and beta antagonist;labetolol
ACE inhibitors and Angiotensin II
Antagonist are usually stopped
Cause the increase in the potential
hypotensive effect of induction of
anaesthesia
Sequele of HTN
Cardiac:IHD,Angina,CCF
DX :CXR –
cardiomegaly,pulmonary vascular
congestion, ECG-LVH,ischaemic
conduction abnormalities,old
infarction,strain
CNS;TIA,CVA,
Renal: glomerulosclerosis
,decrease GFR,renal insufficiency
Peripheral vascular disease
retinopathy
Preoperative preparations
Premedication was done with
diazepam 10mg po Hs
Ramipril was stopped
Metformin and glicazide was
stopped
Blood glucose fasting,electrolyte
was sent at 6am on the day of
surgery
Pre operative status
Vitals: BP 120/80mmHg
pulse :80/min
Spo2:100%
Investigations:
Fasting blood glucose 106mg%
Na+:140meq/l
K+ :3.6meq/l
INSIDE OT
Iv cannulation
Preloading with NS
Monitors: NIBP,ECG,SPO2
Premedication :Inj Mida 2mg iv,
Inj pethidine 50mg
inj xylocard 60mg
Induction :propofol 100mg
Muscle relaxant:100mg sux
ETCT 7mmid
Muscle relaxant maintenance:Nor
6mg +1mg+1mg+1mg+1mg
Maintenance with o2+halo+IPPV
Intra operative vitals were almost
stable
Reversal :inj atropine 1.2mg +inj
neostigmine 2.5mg iv
Extubation
Post extubation vitals stable
Patient awake
Patient was transferred to PACU
O2 supplementation with
mask@5L/min
INDUCTION
Depletion of intravascular volume
especially in diastolic hypertension
Induction
Agents;propofol,sodiumthiopentone,(NO
KETAMINE)
Exaggerated stress response to
laryngoscopy and tracheal intubation
Duration of laryngoscopy ;
<15secs
Blunting of reflexes :
Lidiocaine: 1mg/kg I v 1min before
induction
Beta blocker :esmolol 100-
200mcgabout 15 secs before
induction
Topical lignocaine spray 4%
Opiods :fentanyl 50-150mcg/kg iv
3min before induction
Ramifentanyl 1mcg/kg iv before
induction
Alfentanyl 15 to 30mcg
MAINTENANCE
GOAL: to adjust the depth of
anaeshesia to minimise wide
fluctuation in systemic blood
pressure
inhalational agents(halothane ,
isoflurane, sevoflurane,desflurane)
Opiods+N2O+inhalational agent
Monitoring
Noninvasive
-ECG
-NIBP
-SPO2
-temp
-ETCO2
Invasive
CVP
PAC
Intra arterial line
TEE
POST OPERATIVE
Development of post opeative
systemic hypertension warrants
prompt assessment and t/t to
decrease the risk of MI,cardiac
dysarrythmias, CCF,stroke and
bleeding
CAUSES
PAIN
HYPOXIA
HYPERCARBIA
EMERGENCE EXCITEMENT
URINARY RETENSION
SHARP INSTRUMENTS
PERSISTENT HTN
Inj nitroprusside 0.5 to 10
mcg/kg/min in titrated dose to
produce desired SBP with the help
of continous intra arterial BP
monitoring
Or
Inj labetolol 0.1 to 0.5mg /kg iv
every 10 min with monitoring
References
Robert K stoelting ,S F Dierdorf
.Anesthesia and coexisting disease ,4th
edition:churchhill living stone 2007.
Yao and Artusio’sAnesthesiology
promblem oriented patient
management,6th edition:lippincott willim
and wilkins 2008
G E morgan,M s Mikhail,M J
murray.Clinical Anesthesiology,4th
edition:Mc GrawHill ,2008
Millers anesthesia 6th edition
Thank
you