Anesthesia & Analgesia

August 2003

Table of Content

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CARDIOVASCULAR ANESTHESIA:

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Diaspirin-Crosslinked Hemoglobin Reduces Blood Transfusion in Noncardiac Surgery: A Multicenter, Randomized, Controlled, Double-Blinded Trial (Special Article)

Armin Schubert, Robert J. Przybelski, John F. Eidt, Larry C. Lasky, Kenneth E. Marks, Matthew Karafa, Andrew C. Novick, Jerome F. O¡¦Hara, Jr., Michael E. Saunders, John W. Blue, John E. Tetzlaff, and Edward Mascha

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 323-332.

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The Role of K+ Channels in Vasorelaxation Induced by Hypoxia and the Modulator Effects of Lidocaine in the Rat Carotid Artery (Special Article)

Hiroyuki Kinoshita, Yoshiki Kimoto, Katsutoshi Nakahata, Hiroshi Iranami, Mayuko Dojo, and Yoshio Hatano

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 333-338.

PEDIATRIC ANESTHESIA:

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Hyperkalemia and Pyloric Stenosis

Donald Schwartz, Neil Roy Connelly, P. Manikantan, and J. H. Nichols

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 355-357.

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A Comparison of Flow Rates and Warming Capabilities of the Level 1 and Rapid Infusion System with Various-Size Intravenous Catheters

Sandra L. Barcelona, Fatima Vilich, and Charles J. Cote

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 358-363.

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The Effect of Small Dose Fentanyl on the Emergence Characteristics of Pediatric Patients After Sevoflurane Anesthesia Without Surgery

Joseph P. Cravero, Michael Beach, Brian Thyr, and Kate Whalen

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 364-367.

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A Comparison of Three Different Concentrations of Levobupivacaine for Caudal Block in Children

Giorgio Ivani, Pasquale De Negri, Per-Arne Lonnqvist, Staffan Eksborg, Valeria Mossetti, Roberto Grossetti, Simona Italiano, Franca Rosso, Federica Tonetti, and Luigi Codipietro

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 368-371.

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Choice of Electrocardiography Lead Does Not Affect the Usefulness of the T-Wave Criterion for Detecting Intravascular Injection of an Epinephrine Test Dose in Anesthetized Children

Kumiko Ogasawara, Makoto Tanaka, and Toshiaki Nishikawa

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 372-376.

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The Relationship Between Expired Concentration of Sevoflurane and Sympathovagal Tone in Children

Eric Wodey, Lotfi Senhadji, Patrick Pladys, Francois Carre, and Claude Ecoffey

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 377-382.

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Adverse Events After Protamine Administration Following Cardiopulmonary Bypass in Infants and Children

Harry A. Seifert, David R. Jobes, Thomas Ten Have, Stephen E. Kimmel, Lisa M. Montenegro, James M. Steven, Susan C. Nicolson, and Brian L. Strom

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 383-389.

AMBULATORY ANESTHESIA:

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A Comparison of the Costs and Efficacy of Ondansetron and Dolasetron in the Prophylaxis of Postoperative Vomiting in Pediatric Patients Undergoing Ambulatory Surgery

Olutoyin Olutoye, Ellen C. Jantzen, Rhonda Alexis, Donna Rajchert, Mark S. Schreiner, and Mehernoor F. Watcha

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 390-396.

ANESTHETIC PHARMACOLOGY:

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Dexibuprofen (S(+)-Isomer Ibuprofen) Reduces Gastric Damage and Improves Analgesic and Antiinflammatory Effects in Rodents

A. Bonabello, M. R. Galmozzi, R. Canaparo, G. C. Isaia, L. Serpe, E. Muntoni, and G. P. Zara

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 402-408.

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Ropivacaine 0.1% with Sufentanil 1 £gg/mL Inhibits In Vitro Growth of Pseudomonas Aeruginosa and Does Not Promote Multiplication of Staphylococcus Aureus

Sandra Kampe, Carsten Poetter, Shariah Buzello, Hans-Martin Wenchel, Matthias Paul, Peter Kiencke, and Stefan-Mario Kasper

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 409-411.

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The Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Effects of Levobupivacaine and Ropivacaine in Healthy Volunteers

Jonathan Stewart, Norma Kellett, and Dan Castro

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 412-416.

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Neither Spinal -Aminobutyric Acid-A nor Strychnine-Sensitive Glycine Receptor Systems Are the Sole Mediators of Halothane Depression of Spinal Dorsal Horn Sensory Neurons

Masanori Yamauchi, Steven G. Shimada, Hiroshi Sekiyama, and J. G. Collins

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 417-423.

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Propofol-Induced Anesthesia in Mice Is Mediated by -Aminobutyric Acid-A and Excitatory Amino Acid Receptors

Masahiro Irifune, Tohru Takarada, Yoshitaka Shimizu, Chie Endo, Sohtaro Katayama, Toshihiro Dohi, and Michio Kawahara

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 424-429.

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The Volatile Anesthetic Isoflurane Inhibits the Histamine-Induced Ca2+ Influx in Primary Human Endothelial Cells

Piet W. L. Tas, Christiane Stosel, and Norbert Roewer

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 430-435.

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Propofol Displays No Protective Effect Against Hypoxia/Reoxygenation Injury in Rat Liver Slices

Hiroo Shimono, Teruko Goromaru, Yoshitami Kadota, Takeshi Tsurumaru, and Yuichi Kanmura

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 442-448.

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The Inhibitory Effects of Alphaxalone on M1 and M3 Muscarinic Receptors Expressed in Xenopus Oocytes

Munehiro Shiraishi, Kouichiro Minami, Izumi Shibuya, Yasuhito Uezono, Junichi Ogata, Takashi Okamoto, Osamu Murasaki, Muneshige Kaibara, Yoichi Ueta, and Akio Shigematsu

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 449-455.

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Intravenous Alprostadil, an Analog of Prostaglandin E1, Prevents Thiamylal-Fentanyl-Induced Bronchoconstriction in Humans

Zen¡¦ichiro Wajima, Toshiya Shiga, Tatsusuke Yoshikawa, Akira Ogura, Kazuyuki Imanaga, Tetsuo Inoue, and Ryo Ogawa

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 456-460.

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The Effect of Mixing Lidocaine with Propofol on the Dose of Propofol Required for Induction of Anesthesia

Li-Hoon Tan and Nian-Chih Hwang

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 461-464.

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Lidocaine Attenuates Cytokine-Induced Cell Injury in Endothelial and Vascular Smooth Muscle Cells

Manuela J. M. de Klaver, Mary-Gordon Buckingham, and George F. Rich

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 465-70.

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Intraocular Pressure Changes During Laparoscopy in Patients Anesthetized with Propofol Total Intravenous Anesthesia Versus Isoflurane Inhaled Anesthesia

Hany A. Mowafi, Abdulmohsin Al-Ghamdi, and Adel Rushood

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 471-474.

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Blockade of 5-HT2A Receptors May Mediate or Modulate Part of the Immobility Produced by Inhaled Anesthetics

Yi Zhang, Michael J. Laster, Edmond I Eger, II, Caroline R. Stabernack, and James M. Sonner

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 475-479.

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Ephedrine Fails to Accelerate the Onset of Neuromuscular Block by Vecuronium

Ryu Komatsu, Osamu Nagata, Makoto Ozaki, and Daniel I. Sessler

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 480-483.

TECHNOLOGY, COMPUTING, AND SIMULATION:

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The Bispectral Index Declines During Neuromuscular Block in Fully Awake Persons

M. Messner, U. Beese, J. Romstock, M. Dinkel, and K. Tschaikowsky

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 488-491.

PAIN MEDICINE:

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Morphine-3-Glucuronide¡¦s Neuro-Excitatory Effects Are Mediated via Indirect Activation of N-Methyl-D-Aspartic Acid Receptors: Mechanistic Studies in Embryonic Cultured Hippocampal Neurones

Kamondanai Hemstapat, Gregory R. Monteith, Deborah Smith, and Maree T. Smith

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 494-505.

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Neurotrophic Factors Can Partially Reverse Morphological Changes Induced by Mepivacaine and Bupivacaine in Developing Sensory Neurons

Inas A. M. Radwan, Shigeru Saito, and Fumio Goto

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 506-511.

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A Comparison of the Neurotoxic Effects on the Spinal Cord of Tetracaine, Lidocaine, Bupivacaine, and Ropivacaine Administered Intrathecally in Rabbits Atsuo Yamashita, Mishiya Matsumoto, Satoshi Matsumoto, Makoto Itoh, Koji Kawai, and Takefumi Sakabe

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 512-519.

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A Chronic-Constriction Injury of the Sciatic Nerve Reduces Bilaterally the Responsiveness to Formalin in Rats: A Behavioral and Hormonal Evaluation

Kris Vissers, Hugo Adriaensen, Roland De Coster, Cathy De Deyne, and Theo F. Meert

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 520-525.

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Postoperative Sensitization and Pain After Cesarean Delivery and the Effects of Single IM Doses of Tramadol and Diclofenac Alone and in Combination

Clive H. Wilder-Smith, Lauren Hill, Robert A. Dyer, Gregory Torr, and Ed Coetzee

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 526-533.

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Postoperative Pain Experience: Results from a National Survey Suggest Postoperative Pain Continues to Be Undermanaged

Jeffrey L. Apfelbaum, Connie Chen, Shilpa S. Mehta, and Tong J. Gan

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 534-540.

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The Effects of Pyrilamine and Cimetidine on mRNA C-Fos Expression and Nociceptive Flinching Behavior in Rats

Hazem Adel Ashmawi, Felipe S. Chambergo, Claudia C. Araujo Palmeira, and Irimar de Paula Posso

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 541-546.

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CRITICAL CARE AND TRAUMA:

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Apparent Heterogeneity of Regional Blood Flow and Metabolic Changes Within Splanchnic Tissues During Experimental Endotoxin Shock

Jyrki J. Tenhunen, Ari Uusaro, Vesa Karja, Niku Oksala, Stephan M. Jakob, and Esko Ruokonen

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 555-563.

NEUROSURGICAL ANESTHESIA:

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-Aminobutyric Acid-A Receptors Contribute to Isoflurane Neuroprotection in Organotypic Hippocampal Cultures

Philip E. Bickler, David S. Warner, Greg Stratmann, and Jennifer A. Schuyler

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 564-571.

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The Effects of Large-Dose Propofol on Cerebrovascular Pressure Autoregulation in Head-Injured Patients

Luzius A. Steiner, Andrew J. Johnston, Doris A. Chatfield, Marek Czosnyka, Martin R. Coleman, Jonathan P. Coles, Arun K. Gupta, John D. Pickard, and David K. Menon

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 572-576.

REGIONAL ANESTHESIA:

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The Effect of Exogenous Epinephrine on the Incidence of Hypotensive/Bradycardic Events During Shoulder Surgery in the Sitting Position During Interscalene Block

Salvatore Sia, Francesca Sarro, Antonella Lepri, and Maurizio Bartoli

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 583-588.

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Isobaric Versus Hypobaric Spinal Bupivacaine for Total Hip Arthroplasty in the Lateral Position

Alexandre Faust, Roxane Fournier, Elisabeth Van Gessel, Anne Weber, Pierre Hoffmeyer, and Zdravko Gamulin

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 589-594.

GENERAL ARTICLE:

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Difficult Tracheal Intubation Is More Common in Obese Than in Lean Patients

Philippe Juvin, Elisabeth Lavaut, Herve Dupont, Pascale Lefevre, Monique Demetriou, Jean-Louis Dumoulin, and Jean-Marie Desmonts

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 595-600.

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Hyperkalemia and Pyloric Stenosis

Donald Schwartz, MD*, Neil Roy Connelly, MD*, P. Manikantan, MD*, and J. H. Nichols, PhD

Departments of *Anesthesiology and Pathology, Baystate Medical Center, Springfield, Massachusetts

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 355-357.

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Children presenting with pyloric stenosis have hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis and their serum potassium levels are thought to be low or normal. We reviewed potassium levels in infants with pyloric stenosis. Thirty-six percent of patients with pyloric stenosis had increased serum potassium levels. We conclude that hyperkalemia may be more common in children with pyloric stenosis than previously thought.

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A Comparison of Three Different Concentrations of Levobupivacaine for Caudal Block in Children

Giorgio Ivani, MD*, Pasquale De Negri, MD, Per-Arne Lonnqvist, PhD, Staffan Eksborg, PhD, Valeria Mossetti, MD*, Roberto Grossetti, MD*, Simona Italiano, MD*, Franca Rosso, MD*, Federica Tonetti, MD*, and Luigi Codipietro, MD*

*Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Unit, Regina Margherita Children¡¦s Hospital, Turin; Department of Anesthesiology, Intensive Care Unit, and Pain Management, "CROB" Cancer Center, Rionero in Vulture, Italy; Department of Paediatric Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, Astrid Lindgrens Children¡¦s Hospital, Karolinska Hospital; and Karolinska Pharmacy and Department of Woman and Child Health, Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 368-371.

§Ú­Ì¥H«e¤¡BÀH¾÷¡BÂùª¼ªº¤è¦¡¤ñ¸û¤F¤TºØ¤£¦P¿@«×ªº¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦](0.125%, 0.20%, and 0.25%)¥Î©ó¤p¨à(1¡V7 yr)ÂÀ¤U¤â³Nªº±¡ªp¡C³N«áÂíµhªº®É¶¡³q¹L³N«á²Ä¤@¦¸À³¥ÎÂíµhÃĪº®É¶¡¡]¤p¨à©MÀ¦¨à³N«á¯kµhµû¤À?4¡^¶i¦æ¦ô­p¡A¦Ó³N«á§Y¨èªºªýº¢µ{«×À³¥Î3¤Àªk¶i¦æµû»ù¡Cµ²ªG¡A³N«áÂíµh®É¶¡ªº¤¤¦ì¼Æ(0.125%, 60 min; 0.20%, 118 min; 0.25%, 158 min)©M³N«á¦­´Á¥X²{¹B°Êªýº¢ªº¯f¤H¼Æ»P¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]ªº¥Î¶q¤§¶¡§e¾¯¶q¨Ì¿à©ÊÃö«Y¡C0.125%¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]³N«á¦­´Á¥X²{¹B°Êªýº¢ªº¯f¤H¼Æ¸û¤Ö¡A¦ý¬O³N«áÂíµhªº®É¶¡¤]¸ûµu(P < 0.05)¡Cµ²½×¡G0.20%¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¥i¯à¬O¤p¨à?ºÞªýº¢³Ì¨ÎªºÁ{§ÉÀ³¥Î¿@«×¡C

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We investigated three different concentrations of levobupivacaine (0.125%, 0.20%, and 0.25%; n = 20 in each group) for caudal blockade in a prospective, randomized, observer-blinded fashion in children (1¡V7 yr) undergoing subumbilical surgery. The duration of postoperative analgesia was assessed as the time to first administration of supplemental analgesia (based on a Childrens and Infants Postoperative Pain Scale score of 4), and the degree of immediate postoperative motor blockade was determined by use of a 3-point scale. A dose-response relationship was observed both with regard to median duration of postoperative analgesia (0.125%, 60 min; 0.20%, 118 min; 0.25%, 158 min) and the number of patients with evidence of early postoperative motor blockade (0.125%, 0; 0.20%, 4; 0.25%, 8). The 0.125% concentration was associated with significantly less early motor blockade (P = 0.003) but was found to result in a significantly shorter duration of postoperative analgesia (P < 0.05). Based on these results, the use of 0.20% levobupivacaine might represent the best clinical option if a plain levobupivacaine solution is to be used for caudal blockade in children.


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Adverse Events After Protamine Administration Following Cardiopulmonary Bypass in Infants and Children

Harry A. Seifert, MD MSCE*,, David R. Jobes, MD, Thomas Ten Have, PhD MPH*, Stephen E. Kimmel, MD MSCE, FACC*, Lisa M. Montenegro, MD, James M. Steven, MD SM, FAAP, Susan C. Nicolson, MD, and Brian L. Strom, MD MPH, FACP, FACE

*Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Division of Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology, Department of Anesthesiology & Critical Care, The Children¡¦s Hospital of Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 383-389.

¥»¬ã¨s¥Øªº¬O½T©w¥®¨à¤Î¨àµ£¤ßªÍÂà¬y«á³½ºë³J¥Õ¤Þ°_ªº°Æ§@¥Î¡]AES¡^ªºµo¥Í²v©M¦MÀI¦]¯À¡C³q¹L¦^ÅU©ÊÀˬd¤T¦~ªº³Â¾K°O¿ý¥H½T©w³½ºë³J¥Õ«áAES¡CÀH«á®Ú¾ÚÄY®æªº¼Ð·Ç±NAES¤À²Õ¡C¦b1249­Ó³Â¾K°O¿ý¤¤¡A¨S¦³©t¥ß©Î§C¦åÀ£¬ÛÃöªº¥k¤ß¥\¯à¤£¥þ©Î«æ©ÊªÍ¥\¯à¤£¥þ¡C³½ºë³J¥Õ¤Þ°_ªº§C¦åÀ£µo¥Í²v¬ù1.76% (95%¥i«H°Ï¶¡11%¡V2.65%) ©M88% (95%¥i«H°Ï¶¡2.03%¡V3.97%)¡C¬°¤F½T©w¦MÀI¦]¯À¡A§Ú­Ì¶i¦æ¤F´O®M-¹ï·Ó¸ÕÅç¡A§Y¹ï·ÓÀH¾÷±q¦P¤@²Õ¤¤«ö4¡G1ªº¤ñ¨Ò¿ï¾Ü¡C§C¦åÀ£§ó¥i¯àµo¥Í¦b¤k©Ê¡]OR 6.47; 95% ¥i«H°Ï¶¡1.66-32.8¡^¡B¤j¾¯¶q(OR, 1.88; 95%¥i«H°Ï¶¡1.03¡V3.63)©Î¤p¾¯¶q¨x¯À(OR, 0.49; 95%¥i«H°Ï¶¡ 0.17¡V0.67)¡C

¡]¤ý¥ß¤¤ Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

We performed this study to determine the incidence of and risk factors for adverse events (AEs) in infants and children after the IV administration of protamine after cardiopulmonary bypass. In a retrospective cohort study, all relevant anesthesia records from a 3-yr period were examined to identify AEs after protamine. The AEs were then grouped into three categories by applying increasingly strict criteria. Among 1249 anesthesia records, there were no documented episodes of isolated or hypotension-associated right-sided cardiac failure or acute pulmonary dysfunction. The incidence of systemic hypotension after protamine was between 1.76% (95% confidence interval [CI], 1.11%¡V2.65%) and 2.88% (95% CI, 2.03%¡V3.97%), depending on the strictness of case definition. To identify risk factors, we performed a nested case-control study in which unmatched controls were randomly selected from the parent cohort at a 4:1 ratio to cases. Cases of hypotension after protamine were more likely during operations on girls (odds ratio [OR], 6.47; 95% CI, 1.66¡V32.8), after larger doses of protamine (OR, 1.88; 95% CI, 1.03¡V3.63), or after smaller doses of heparin (OR, 0.49; 95% CI, 0.17¡V0.67).

0¡D1%ù©K¥d¦]©M1 £gg/mLĬªâ¤Ó¥§Åé¥~§í¨î»Éºñ°²³æ­Mµß¥Íªø¦ý¨Ã¤£«P¶iª÷¶À¦â¸²µåµßªº¼W´Þ

Ropivacaine 0.1% with Sufentanil 1 £gg/mL Inhibits In Vitro Growth of Pseudomonas Aeruginosa and Does Not Promote Multiplication of Staphylococcus Aureus

Sandra Kampe, MD*, Carsten Poetter, MD, Shariah Buzello, MD*, Hans-Martin Wenchel, MD, Matthias Paul, MD*, Peter Kiencke, PhD, and Stefan-Mario Kasper, MD*

*Department of Anesthesiology, Infection Control Laboratory, Department of Hospital Infection Control, and Department of Medical Statistics, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 409-411.

§Ú­Ì½Õ¬dù©K¥d¦]©MĬªâ¤Ó¥§½Æ¦X¾¯¦b«Ç·Å¤U¹ï»Éºñ°²³æ­Mµß©Mª÷¦â¸²µåµßªº¥Íªøªº¼vÅT¡A³oºØ½Æ¦X¾¯±`¦b³N«á¥Î©óµw½¤¥~Âíµh¡C»Éºñ°²³æ­Mµß©Mª÷¦â¸²µåµß¦b¥Í²zÆQ¤ôÄa¯B²GÂಾ¨ì§t¦³0.1%ù©K¥d¦]©M1 £gg/mLĬªâ¤Ó¥§(R+S)©Î¥Í²zÆQ¤ô¡]SA¡^¡A«áªÌ§@¬°¹ï·Ó²Õ¡C¦b±µÄ²¤W­z²GÅé0, 3, 6, 24h«á48h¡A¨ú1ml·»²G¥­»²©ó¼Ð·Çªº¦åã¯×¤W¡C¦b220C¤U¹å¨|48¤p®É¡A­pºâµß¸¨§Î¦¨³æ¦ì(cfu)¼Æ¶q¡C²Óµß®è¥Íªø²v­p¬°cfu ®É¶¡(tn)/cfu °ò¦(t0)¡Cªì®Ä²vÅܼƬO®Ú¾Ú¥Íªø²v¡A¦±½u¤U­±¿n(AUC) x®É¶¡¡CR+S²Õ»Éºñ°²³æ­MµßAUC©úÅã¤p©óSA²Õ(P = 0.028)¡CSA²ÕÆ[¹î¨ì¦b±µÄ²«á¦Ü¤Ö6¤p®É»Éºñ°²³æ­Mµßªº¼W´Þ¡]¥Íªø²v>1¡^¡C±µÄ²«á3©M24¤p®ÉR+S²Õ»Éºñ°²³æ­Mµßªº¥Íªø§C©óSA²Õ¡C¨â²Õª÷¦â¸²µåµßAUC¨ÃµL©úÅ㤣¦P¡CR+S©ÎSA²Õ§¡¤£¯à¼W¥[ª÷¦â¸²µåµßªº¥Íªø¡C±µÄ²«á48¤p®É¡AR+S²Õª÷¦â¸²µåµß¥Íªø©úÅã§C©óSA²Õ¡Cµ²½×¡GR+S²Õ»PSA²Õ¬Û¤ñ¯à§í¨î»Éºñ°²³æ­Mµßªº¥Íªø¦ý¤£¯à«P¶iª÷¦â¸²µåµßªº¥Íªø¡C

¡]¤ý¥ß¤¤ Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

We investigated the effect of ropivacaine combined with sufentanil, a mixture frequently used for postoperative epidural analgesia, on the growth of Staphylococcus aureus and Pseudomonas aeruginosa at room temperature. Aliquots of suspension of S. aureus and P. aeruginosa in saline were transferred into test tubes containing either a mixture of ropivacaine 0.1% and sufentanil 1 £gg/mL (R+S) or saline (SA), with the latter serving as control. At 0, 3, 6, 24, and 48 h after inoculation, 1 mL of each solution was spread over standard blood agar. The plates were incubated at 22¢XC for 48 h, and the numbers of colony-forming units (cfu) were counted. The growth ratio for both bacterial strains was calculated as cfu time (tn)/cfu baseline (t0). The primary efficacy variable was the area under the curve (AUC) in (cfu tn/cfu t0) x time, based on the growth ratios. The AUC for P. aeruginosa was significantly less in R+S than in SA (P = 0.028). Multiplication of P. aeruginosa (growth ratio >1) was observed for at least 6 h after inoculation in SA. Growth of P. aeruginosa was significantly less in R+S than in SA at 3 h (P = 0.043) and 24 h (P = 0.012) after inoculation. The AUC for S. aureus did not differ significantly between R+S and SA (P = 0.74). Neither R+S nor SA promoted multiplication of S. aureus. Forty-eight hours after inoculation, growth of S. aureus was significantly less in R+S than in SA (P < 0.0001). We conclude that R+S inhibited growth of P. aeruginosa and did not promote multiplication of S. aureus when compared with SA.

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GABA©M¿³¾Ä©Ê®ò°ò»Ä¨üÅ餶¾É¤þªy×ô»¤¾Éªº¹«³Â¾K

Propofol-Induced Anesthesia in Mice Is Mediated by -Aminobutyric Acid-A and Excitatory Amino Acid Receptors

Masahiro Irifune, DDS PhD*, Tohru Takarada, DDS PhD*, Yoshitaka Shimizu, DDS*, Chie Endo, DDS*, Sohtaro Katayama, DDS*, Toshihiro Dohi, PhD, and Michio Kawahara, MD PhD*

Departments of *Anesthesiology and Pharmacology, Hiroshima University School of Dentistry, Hiroshima, Japan

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 424-429.

¬°ÄÄ©úGABAA¨üÅé©M¿³¾Ä©Ê®ò°ò»Ä¡]NMDA©M«DNMDA¨üÅé¡^¦b¤þªy×ô»¤¾Éªº³Â¾K¤¤ªº§@¥Î¡A§@ªÌ¬ã¨s¤F¦b¤þªy×ô³Â¾K¤¤GABA¯à©M¨¦®ò»Ä¯àÃĪ«¹ï¤p¹«¦æ¬°¾Çªº®ÄÀ³¡C©Ò¦³ÃĪ«§¡¸g¸¡µÄÀ³¥Î¡C¥þ³ÂÃıj«×¥Î½¥¿¤Ï®g¶i¦æµû»ù¡CGABAA¨üÅé¿E°Ê¾¯ÃÇ¿¸¾J¼W±j¤þªy×ô(140 mg/kg; 50%½¥¿¤Ï®g®ø¥¢¦³®Ä¾¯¶q)»¤¾Éªº³Â¾K¡C¬Û¦ü¦a¡A­f¤G´á¨ô¨üÅé¿E°Ê¾¯¦w©w©MNMDA¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯MK-801¼W±j¤þªy×ô³Â¾K¡A¦ý«DNMDA¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯CNQX«h¨S¦³³oºØ§@¥Î¡C¬Û¤ñ¦Ó¨¥¡AGABAA¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯²ü¥]¨d¤¦Ø¬«ú§Ü¤þªy×ô(200 mg/kg; 95%½¥¿¤Ï®g®ø¥¢¦³®Ä¾¯¶q)»¤¾Éªº³Â¾K¡CµM¦Ó¡A­f¤G´á¨ô¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯¬t°¨¿A¥§¡A GABA¦X¦¨§í¨î¾¯L-allylglycine ¡ANMDA¨üÅé¿E°Ê¾¯NMDA§¡¤£¯à°fÂà¤þªy×ô³Â¾K¡C¬Û¤Ï¡A«DNMDA¨üÅé¿E°Ê¾¯¨Ï§g¤l»Ä¼W±j¤þªy×ô³Â¾K¡C³o¨Çµ²ªG´£¥Ü¤þªy×ô»¤¾Éªº³Â¾K¦Ü¤Ö³¡¤À¬O¥ÑGABAA©M¿³¾Ä©Ê®ò°ò»Ä¨üÅ餶¾Éªº¡C

¡]±i­x Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

To elucidate the role of -aminobutyric acid (GABA)A receptor complex and excitatory amino acid receptors (N-methyl-D-aspartate [NMDA] and non-NMDA receptors) in propofol-induced anesthesia, we examined behaviorally the effects of GABAergic and glutamatergic drugs on propofol anesthesia in mice. All drugs were administered intraperitoneally. General anesthetic potencies were evaluated using a righting reflex assay. The GABAA receptor agonist muscimol potentiated propofol (140 mg/kg; 50% effective dose for loss of righting reflex) induced anesthesia. Similarly, the benzodiazepine receptor agonist diazepam and the NMDA receptor antagonist MK-801 augmented propofol anesthesia, but the non-NMDA receptor antagonist CNQX did not. In contrast, the GABAA receptor antagonist bicuculline antagonized propofol (200 mg/kg; 95% effective dose for loss of righting reflex) induced anesthesia. However, neither the benzodiazepine receptor antagonist flumazenil, the GABA synthesis inhibitor L-allylglycine, nor the NMDA receptor agonist NMDA reversed propofol anesthesia. Conversely, the non-NMDA receptor agonist kainate enhanced propofol anesthesia. These results suggest that propofol-induced anesthesia is mediated, at least in part, by both GABAA and excitatory amino acid receptors.


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Propofol Displays No Protective Effect Against Hypoxia/Reoxygenation Injury in Rat Liver Slices

Hiroo Shimono, MD, Teruko Goromaru, PhD, Yoshitami Kadota, MD, Takeshi Tsurumaru, MD, and Yuichi Kanmura, MD

Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine, Kagoshima University School of Medicine, Kagoshima, Japan

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 442-448.

±Ä¥Î¶¯©ÊWistar¤j¹«¨xŦºë±K¤Á¤ù¡]20-25mgÀã­«¡^¡A§Ú­Ì¬ã¨s¤FÁ{§É¬ÛÃö¿@«×ªº¤þªy×ô¬O§_¹ï¯Ê®ñ/½Æ®ñ¤¤ªº¨xŦ¨ã¦³«OÅ@§@¥Î©Î¬r©Ê§@¥Î¡C¤Á¤ù³Q¸m¤J¸Ë¦³Waymouth¡¦s°ö¾i°òªº±K«Ê¥iºu°Êªº¤p²~¤º¹w¹å¨|2¤p®É¡]37¢XC; 95% O2/5% CO2; ¤T¤ù/²~¡^¡CµM«á¥[¤J¤þªy×ô©Î¯×ªÕ¨Å¾¯¨Ã§Î¦¨¥|²Õ¡]¹ï·Ó¡A¯×ªÕ¨Å¾¯¡A§C¿@«×¤þªy×ô[0.5¡V1.5 £gg/mL]¥H¤Î°ª¿@«×¤þªy×ô[2.0¡V6.0 £gg/mL]¡^¡C¤§«á¡A¨C²Õ¹å¨|4h95% O2/5% CO2¡eµL¯Ê®ñ¡f©Î2h100%N2¡Ï2h95% O2/5% CO2¡]¯Ê®ñ/½Æ®ñ¡^¡C¹å¨|¶}©l«á2¡B3©M4h´ú©w¤Á¤ù¬¡©Ê©M¯Ê®ñ/½Æ®ñ·l¶Ë¥]¬A²Ó­M¤ºK+¿@«×¡A¯à¶qª¬ºA¡]ATP¿@«×¡AÁ`¸¢áIËï®Ö?»Ä§t¶q¥H¤Î¯à²ü¡^¡A¨x?º¯º|¡]¤Ñ¥V®ò»Ä®ò°òÂಾ?¡A¤þ®ò»ÄÂà®ò?©M¨Å»Ä²æ²B?¡^¡C©M¹ï·Ó²Õ¬Û¤ñ¡A¤þªy×ô©M¯×ªÕ¨Å¾¯§¡¾É­P©úÅ㪺¯à²ü«ì´_©µ¿ð¡C²Ó­M¤ºK+¿@«×©M¨x?º¯º|¦b¤þªy×ô²Õ©M¨ä¥L¨â²Õ¶¡µLÅãµÛ®t§O¡C¤þªy×ô¹ï¤j¹«¨x¤Á¤ùµL¯Ê®ñª¬ºA®ÉµL¬r©Ê§@¥Î¡A¦P¼Ë¹ï¯Ê®ñ/½Æ®ñ¤Þ°_ªº·l¶ËµL«OÅ@§@¥Î¡Cµ²½×¡G¤þªy×ô¹ï¤j¹«¨x¤Á¤ùµL¯Ê®ñª¬ºA®ÉµL¬r©Ê§@¥Î¡A¦P¼Ë¹ï¯Ê®ñ/½Æ®ñ¤Þ°_ªº·l¶ËµL«OÅ@§@¥Î¡C

¡]¶À¬I°¶ Ķ¡A²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

Using precision-cut liver slices (20¡V25 mg wet weight) from male Wistar rats, we examined whether clinically relevant propofol concentrations have hepatoprotective or -toxic effects during hypoxia/reoxygenation. Slices were preincubated for 2 h in sealed roller vials (three slices per vial) containing Waymouth¡¦s medium (37¢XC; 95% oxygen/5% CO2). Then, propofol or Intralipid was added to create four different groups (control, Intralipid, small-concentration propofol [0.5¡V1.5 £gg/mL], and large-concentration propofol [2.0¡V6.0 £gg/mL]). Thereafter, each group was incubated for 4 h under 95% oxygen/5% CO2 (no hypoxia) or for 2 h under 100% nitrogen plus 2 h under 95% oxygen/5% CO2 (hypoxia/reoxygenation). Slice viability and hypoxia/reoxygenation injury were assessed at 2, 3, and 4 h after incubation began by using the slice intracellular K+ concentration, energy status (adenosine triphosphate content, total adenine nucleotides content, and energy charge), and liver enzyme leakage (aspartate aminotransferase, alanine aminotransferase, and lactate dehydrogenase). Propofol and Intralipid caused a significant delay in energy charge recovery in comparison with the control. There were no significant differences between the propofol groups and the other two groups in intracellular K+ content or liver enzyme leakage. Propofol had no hepatotoxic effect under no-hypoxia conditions in rat liver slices, nor did it have a protective effect against hypoxia/reoxygenation-induced hepatic injury.

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The Effect of Mixing Lidocaine with Propofol on the Dose of Propofol Required for Induction of Anesthesia

Li-Hoon Tan, Mmed (Anaesthesiology)*, and Nian-Chih Hwang, FFARCSI FAMS

Department of Anaesthesia and Surgical Intensive Care, *Changi General Hospital, and Singapore General Hospital, Singapore, Singapore

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 461-464.

§Q¦h¥d¦]¦b²V¤J¤þªy×ô©Î¦b¤þªy×ôª`®g«e³æ¿WÀ³¥Î¥i´î»´¤þªy×ôª`®g¤Þ°_ªº¯kµh¡C§Q¦h¥d¦]¥i¯à¾É­P¤þªy×ô¨Å¾¯ªº¤£Ã­©w©Ê¡A¨Ã­°§C¨ä¦b¤j¹«©M¤Hªº³Â¾K®Ä»ù¡C§Ú­Ì¦b67¨Ò¯f¤H¤¤¶i¦æ¤F¤@¶µÀH¾÷Âùª¼¸ÕÅç¥hµû¦ô¤þªy×ô²V¦X§Q¦h¥d¦]¹ï¤þªy×ô³Â¾K»¤¾É»Ý­n¶qªº¼vÅT¡CS²Õ¯f¤H¡]n = 32¡^ÀRª`0.2 mg/kg§Q¦h¥d¦]¡AµM«á¤©¤þªy×ô¿éª`¡FM²Õ¯f¤H¡]n = 35¡^«hÀRª`¥Í²zÆQ¤ô¡]¦w¼¢¾¯¡^¡AµM«á¤©¿éª`·sÂA°t»sªº²V¦X²G¡G1%¤þªy×ô/1%§Q¦h¥d¦]«ö10:1Åé¿n¤ñ¡C·í¯f¤H³à¥¢·NÃѮɡ]±Ä¥Î¤â«ù°wµ©¸¨¦aªº¤èªk¡^°±¤î¿éª`¡C¨â²Õ¦b¯f¤H³à¥¢·NÃѮɩһݤþªy×ôªº¥­§¡¾¯¶q¡]95%¥i«H­­¡^¦b²Î­p¾Ç¤WµLÅãµÛ®t²§¡GS²Õ2.0 (1.8¡V2.2) mg/kg versus M²Õ1.9 (1.7¡V2.0) mg/kg¡A(P = 0.206)¡C200mg¤þªy×ô¤º¥[¤J20mg§Q¦h¥d¦]¦ü¥G¹ï¤þªy×ô³Â¾K»¤¾É»Ý­n¶qµL¼vÅT¡Cµ²½×¡G¤þªy×ô¤º¥[¤J§Q¦h¥d¦]¥i¨Ï¤þªy×ô¨Å¾¯¥¢Ã­©w¡C¤@¶µÀH¾÷Âùª¼µo²{¡GµL½×¬O¨Ï¥Î·sÂA°t»sªº²V¦X²G¡]1%¤þªy×ô/1%§Q¦h¥d¦]«ö10:1Åé¿n¤ñ¡^©Î¥ý³æ¿Wª`®g¤@©w¾¯¶qªº§Q¦h¥d¦]®É©Ò»Ý³Â¾K»¤¾É¾¯¶q¦b²Î­p¾Ç¤WµLÅãµÛ®t²§¡C

¡]¶À¬I°¶ Ķ¡A²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

Lidocaine is used to reduce pain associated with propofol injection, either mixed with propofol or preceding it as a separate injection. The addition of lidocaine to propofol causes destabilization of the emulsion and reduces anesthetic potency in rats and humans. We conducted a randomized double-blinded study on 67 patients to assess the effect of mixing lidocaine with propofol on the dose of propofol required for the induction of anesthesia. Patients in Group S (n = 32) received IV lidocaine 0.2 mg/kg followed by an infusion of propofol whereas those in Group M (n = 35) received IV normal saline (placebo) followed by an infusion of a freshly prepared mixture of propofol 1%/lidocaine 1% in 10:1 volume ratio. The infusion was stopped when the subjects lost consciousness, as detected by the syringe-drop method. There was no statistically significant difference between the two groups in the mean (95% confidence interval) doses of propofol required for loss of consciousness: 2.0 (1.8¡V2.2) mg/kg for Group S versus 1.9 (1.7¡V2.0) mg/kg for Group M (P = 0.206). Mixing 20 mg of lidocaine with 200 mg of propofol is unlikely to affect the dose of propofol required for the induction of anesthesia.

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Blockade of 5-HT2A Receptors May Mediate or Modulate Part of the Immobil

ity Produced by Inhaled Anesthetics

Yi Zhang, MD, Michael J. Laster, DVM, Edmond I Eger, II, MD, Caroline R. Stabernack, MD, and James M. Sonner, MD

Department of Anesthesia and Perioperative Care, University of California, San Francisco, California

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 475-479.

«Ü¦h§l¤J¥þ³ÂÃįàªýÂ_¿³¾Ä©Ê¯«¸g»¼½è5-ßm¦âÓi¹ï5-HT2A¨üÅ骺§@¥Î¡A´£¥Ü§l¤J¥þ³ÂÃÄ¥i¯à³q¹L¦¹¨üÅé²£¥Í¨î°Ê§@¥Î¡C¥»¬ã¨sµo²{¡AÀT¤ºª`®g5-HT2A¨üÅéªýº¢¾¯à¬¦âªL¯à°÷­°§C²§¬tîŪºMAC¡C¦¹§@¥Î¥i¯à¬O³q¹LªýÂ_5-ßm¦âÓi¦b¯áÅ褤ªº¸ê°T¶Ç»¼¤Þ°_ªº¡A¨ä³Ì¤j§@¥Î¥i¥H¹F¨ì20%¡V25%¡CÀR¯ßª`®gଦâªL¨ÏMAC¶i¤@¨B­°§C¡]60%¡^¡A³o¥i¯à¬O³q¹L¯áÅè¤Wªº§@¥Î¤Þ°_ªº¡C­°§C¤j¹«²§¬tîÅMACªºÀR¯ß¥ÎÃĶq±µªñ100 £gg ¡P kg-1 ¡P min-1¡A¦Ó¤HÁ{§ÉÀ³¥Îªº¾¯¶q¤@¯ë¬°1.25 £gg ¡P kg-1 ¡P min-1¡C³o¨Çµ²ªG»¡©ú¡A1.25 £gg ¡P kg-1 ¡P min-1 5-HT2A¨üÅé³B¦b¼vÅT²§¬tîÅMACªº¯«¸gÀô¸ô¤º¡C¦ý¬O¡A¥Ñ©ó¨M©w²§¬tîÅMAC³¡¦ì¥D­n¦b¯áÅè¡A¦]¦¹¡A 5HT2A¨üÅé¦b¤¶¾É²§¬tîŪº¨î°Ê¤è­±¥i¯à¶È¥e«Ü¤pªº¤ñ¨Ò¡C

¡]¤ý¤h¹p Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

Many inhaled anesthetics block the in vitro effect of the excitatory neurotransmitter serotonin on the 5-HT2A receptor, supporting the view that this receptor might mediate the capacity of inhaled anesthetics to produce immobility during noxious stimulation (i.e., would underlie MAC, the minimum alveolar concentration required to suppress movement in response to a noxious stimulus in 50% of subjects). In the present investigation in rats, we found that intrathecal administration of the 5HT-2A blocker, ketanserin, can decrease isoflurane MAC. This effect, presumably mediated by blockade of serotonin transmission in the spinal cord, reaches a maximum of 20%¡V25%. An additional decrease (to 60%) may be obtained by IV infusion of ketanserin, and presumably this decrease results from ketanserin¡¦s actions on supraspinal centers. The IV doses of ketanserin that decreased MAC were approximately 100 £gg ¡P kg-1 ¡P min-1 in rats, compared with usual clinical doses of 1.25 £gg ¡P kg-1 ¡P min-1 in humans. These results indicate that 1.25 £gg ¡P kg-1 ¡P min-1 receptors are in the neural circuitry influencing isoflurane MAC. These results, together with the blocking action of isoflurane on expressed 5HT2A receptors, strengthen the case for a role for 5HT2A receptors to isoflurane-induced immobility. However, because MAC for isoflurane is predominantly determined in the spinal cord, this result is consistent at most with a minor contribution of these receptors to the immobilizing action of isoflurane.

¯«¸gÀç¾i¦]¼Æ¥i³¡¤À°fÂà¥Ò©K¥d¦]©M¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¤Þ°_ªºµo¨|·Pı¯«¸g¤¸ªº§ÎºA¾Ç§ïÅÜ

Neurotrophic Factors Can Partially Reverse Morphological Changes Induced by Mepivacaine and Bupivacaine in Developing Sensory Neurons

Inas A. M. Radwan, MD, Shigeru Saito, MD PhD, and Fumio Goto, MD PhD

Department of Anesthesiology & Reanimatology, Gunma University School of Medicine, Gunma, Japan

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 506-511.

¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©M¥Ò©K¥d¦]§¡¤Þ°_µo¨|¯«¸g¤¸ªº§ÎºA¾Ç§ïÅÜ¡C§Ú­Ì¹ï¬Y¨Ç¯«¸gÀç¾i¦]¼Æ¦b³o¨ÇÃĪ«¤Þ°_ªºµo¨|¯«¸g¤¸·l®`¤¤ªº§@¥Î¶i¦æ¤F±´°Q¡C´åÂ÷Âû­Fªº­I®Ú¯«¸g¸`¸m©ó§t¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©Î¥Ò©K¥d¦]ªº°ö¾i°ò¡A60min«á§ó´«¬°§t¦³¸£·½©Ê¯«¸gÀç¾i¦]¼Æ¡B½¦½è²Ó­M¯«¸gÀç¾i¦]¼Æ©Î¯«¸gÀç¾i¦]¼Æ¡Ð3¦Ó¤£§t§½³ÂÃĪº·sÂA°ö¾i°ò¡C48h«á¬~²æ¨ÃÀˬd¥Íªø´Õªºµä³´±¡ªp¡Cµ²ªG¡A·í°ö¾i²G¤¤¤£§t¯«¸gÀç¾i¦]¼Æ®É¡A¬~²æ¥Ò©K¥d¦]20h¥H¤Î¬~²æ¥Ò©K¥d¦]©Î¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]48h«á¥Íªø´ÕµäÁYµ{«×¸û¹ï·Ó²ÕÅãµÛ¼W¤j¡A¦Ó¦bÀ³¥Î¯«¸g¥Íªø¦]¼Æªº±¡ªp¤U¡A¥Íªø´ÕµäÁYÅé¿nÅãµÛ´î¤p¡A»P¹ï·Ó²Õ¤§¶¡µLÅãµÛ®t²§¡Cµ²½×¡G¯«¸g¥Íªø¦]¼Æ«P¶i¼ÉÅS¦b§½³ÂÃĤ¤ªº¯«¸g¤¸«ì´_¡A¦Ó¥B¡A¨ä¹ï¥Ò©K¥d¦]©Ò­P¥Íªø´ÕµäÁYªº§@¥Î±j©ó¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¡C

¡]¤ý¤h¹p Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

Both bupivacaine and mepivacaine induce morphological changes in growing neurons. We designed this study to investigate the role of some neurotrophic factors (NTFs) in supporting developing neurons exposed to the deleterious effects of these drugs. Dorsal root ganglia were isolated from chick embryos and exposed to either bupivacaine or mepivacaine. After 60 min of exposure, the culture media were replaced with fresh culture media free from local anesthetics. NTFs¡Xbrain-derived NTF, glial-derived NTF, or neurotrophin-3¡Xwere added to the replacement media, and the cells were examined up to 48 h after the washout. The growth cone collapse assay was applied by a quantitative method of assessment. When the replacement media were not supported by any NTF, the growth cone collapse values were significantly larger than the control values at 20 h after the washout of mepivacaine and 48 h after the washout of either bupivacaine or mepivacaine (P < 0.05). However, when any of the NTFs were used, the collapsing activity was significantly attenuated, and growth cone collapse values showed no statistically significant differences in comparison with the control values at these time points (P > 0.05). We conclude that several NTFs support the recovery of neurons after exposure to local anesthetics. The supporting effects of NTFs on the reversibility of mepivacaine-induced collapse tended to be more obvious than those seen after the bupivacaine washout.

¤ñ¸û¦±¶Ü¦h¡B Âù´âªâ»Ä©M¤GªÌ½Æ¦X¹ï­å®c²£³N«á·Pı©M¯kµhªº¼vÅT

Postoperative Sensitization and Pain After Cesarean Delivery and the Effects of Single IM Doses of Tramadol and Diclofenac Alone and in Combination

Clive H. Wilder-Smith, MD*, Lauren Hill, BSc (Med) Hons*, Robert A. Dyer, FCA (SA), Gregory Torr, FCA (SA), and Ed Coetzee, FRCOG FCOG (SA)

*Visceral Physiology Institute and Departments of Anaesthetics and Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Groote Schuur Hospital, University of Cape Town, South Africa

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 526-533.

¤£¦P§@¥Î¾÷¨îªºÂíµhÃĽƦXÀ³¥Î¥i¥H±±¨î³N«á¯kµh¡C§Ú­Ì¥H120¨Ò­å®c²£¤â³N¯f¤H¬°ª«¥ó¡A¥HÂùª¼¡BÀH¾÷©M¦w¼¢¾¯¹ï·Óªº¤è¦¡¹ï³æÓi¯à©M£g-ªü¤ùÃþÃĪ«¿E°Ê¾¯¦±¶Ü¦h100 mg¡BÂù´âªâ»Ä75 mg¥H¤Î¤GªÌ½Æ¦XÀ³¥Îªº³N«áÂíµh®ÄªG¶i¦æ¤Fµû»ù¡A«ü¼Ð¥]¬A³N«á¥X²{¯kµhªº®É¶¡¡B °l¥[ÂíµhÃĪº®É¶¡ ¡B¦±¶Ü¦hªºÃİʾǥH¤Î»·Â÷¤Á¤f³¡¦ìªº¹q·PıìH¡C­º¦¸µ¹¤©ÂíµhÃĪº®É¶¡¤À§O¬°¡G¦±¶Ü¦h½Æ¦XÂù´âªâ»Ä²Õ197 min (70¡V1000 min)¡B¦±¶Ü¦h½Æ¦X¦w¼¢¾¯48 min (25¡V90 min)¡BÂù´âªâ»Ä½Æ¦X¦w¼¢¾¯113 min (35¡V270 min) ¡B¦w¼¢¾¯½Æ¦X¦w¼¢¾¯55 min (30¡V100 min)¡C©Ò¦³¯f¤H§¡ÀHµÛ®É¶¡ªº©µ¿ð¥X²{¯kµh´î»´¡A¦Ó¥B®É¶¡©MÃĪ«§@¥Î¤§¶¡ÅãµÛ¬ÛÃö¡C©Ò¦³¦U²Õ§¡¥¼µo¥ÍÅãµÛªº°Æ§@¥Î¡C¦b¤Á¤f©P³ò¥H¤Î»·Â÷¤Á¤f³¡¦ìªºµhìH¼W°ª¶È¦b¦±¶Ü¦h½Æ¦XÂù´âªâ»Ä²Õµo¥Í¡C¦±¶Ü¦h©M¥h¥Ò¦±¶Ü¦hªºÃÄ¥N°Ê¤O¾Ç¤£¨üÂù´âªâ»Äªº¼vÅT¡C¦±¶Ü¦h½Æ¦XÂù´âªâ»ÄªºÂíµh®ÄªGÀu©ó³æ¿W¥ÎÃÄ¡C¥u¦³½Æ¦X¥ÎÃĤ~·|¹w¨¾­ìµo©Ê©MÄ~µo©Êµhı¹L±Ó¡C³N«eªº·PıìH­È¥i¥H¹w´ú³N«á¯kµhªº±Ó·Pµ{«×¡C

¡]¤ý¤h¹p Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

Combining different analgesic mechanisms can reduce postoperative pain. We investigated postoperative pain and sensory sensitization in a double-blinded, placebo-controlled, randomized, single-dose comparison of the monoaminergic and £g-opioid agonist tramadol, 100 mg, and diclofenac 75 mg given IM in combination or alone in 120 patients who had elective cesarean delivery. The time to first postoperative demand for rescue analgesia, pain, tramadol pharmacokinetics, and electrical sensory thresholds at or distant from the incision were studied. The median time to first rescue (interquartile range) was 197 min (70¡V1000 min) with tramadol plus diclofenac, 48 min (25¡V90 min) with tramadol plus placebo, 113 min (35¡V270 min) with diclofenac plus placebo, and 55 min (30¡V100 min) with double placebo (tramadol plus diclofenac versus all other groups, P < 0.05). Pain intensity decreased markedly over time in all groups, and time and drug effects were significant (analysis of variance; P < 0.00001). Side effects were similarly minimal with all treatments. Pain thresholds at or distant from the incision increased significantly after surgery only with tramadol plus diclofenac. Preoperative sensory thresholds correlated with postoperative sensory changes (r > 0.53; P < 0.0001). The pharmacokinetics of tramadol and O-desmethyltramadol were unchanged by diclofenac. The combination of tramadol and diclofenac resulted in improved analgesia compared with monotherapy. Only the analgesic combination prevented both primary and secondary hyperalgesia. Preoperative sensory thresholds may allow prediction of postoperative sensitization.


GABA¨üÅ餶¾É²§¬tîŦb¾¹©x«¬®ü°¨°ö¾i¼Ò«¬¤¤ªº¯«¸g«OÅ@§@¥Î

-Aminobutyric Acid-A Receptors Contribute to Isoflurane Neuroprotection in Organotypic Hippocampal Cultures

Philip E. Bickler, MD PhD*, David S. Warner, MD, Greg Stratmann, MD*, and Jennifer A. Schuyler, BS*

*Department of Anesthesia and Perioperative Care, University of California San Francisco; and Department of Anesthesiology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 564-571.

¡@

³Â¾KÃĦp²§¬tîŵ¥´î¤ÖÅj¾¦Ãþ¸£¯Ê¦å¼Ò«¬¤¤²Ó­M¦º¤`ªº¾÷¨î¤´¤£§¹¥þ²M·¡¡C­°§C¨¦®ò»Ä¿³¾Ä¬r©Ê¥u¯à³¡¤À¦Ó«D¥þ³¡¸ÑÄÀ²§¬tîŪº¯«¸g«OÅ@§@¥Î¡C¦]¬°²§¬tîżW±jGABA¨üÅ餶¾ÉªºÂ÷¤l¬y¡A¨Ã¥BGABAA¨üÅé¿E°Ê¾¯¨ã¦³¯«¸g«OÅ@®ÄÀ³¡A¦]¦¹§Ú­Ì±À´ú¬OGABAA¨üÅé¾É­P¤F²§¬tîŪº¯«¸g«OÅ@§@¥Î¡C§@ªÌ¨Ï¥Î¤j¹«®ü°¨¸£¤ù§@¬°¤j¸£¯Ê¦å©M«ì´_ªº¼Ò«¬¡C¦b37¢XC¤U¡A®ñ¿}¯Ê¥¢(OGD)¤@¤p®É«áÆ[¹îCA1¡ACA3©M¾¦ª¬¦^¯«¸g¤¸ªº¦s¬¡²v¡C¬°¤F½T©wGABAA¨üÅé¦b¤¶¾É¯«¸g«OÅ@¤¤ªº§@¥Î¡AÆ[¹î¤F¦bOGD´Á¶¡¡A¦s¦bGABAA¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯²ü¥]¨d¤¦Ø¬®É¡A1%²§¬tîŹï²Ó­M¦s¬¡ªº¼vÅT¡C²Ó­M¦º¤`¥Îpropidium iodide ¿Ã¥úªk´ú©w¡C²§¬tîÅ©M¿ï¾Ü©ÊªºGABAA¨üÅé¿E°Ê¾¯ÃÇ¿¸¾J(25 £gM)´î¤ÖOGD«áªº²Ó­M¦º¤`¡A»P¥¼¼ÉÅS©óOGDªº¸£¤ùµ²ªG¬Û¦ü¡A¦ýÃÇ¿¸¾J¤£¯à´î¤ÖOGD¨â¤Ñ«áCA3¯«¸g¤¸ªº¦º¤`¡CGABAA¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯²ü¥]¨d¤¦Ø¬´î¤Ö²§¬tîŹïOGD«á2©M3¤Ñ®ü°¨¯«¸g¤¸ªº«OÅ@§@¥Î¡C§Ú­Ìªºµ²½×¬OGABAA¨üÅé¬O²§¬tîŹïOGD«á2¨ì3¤Ñ®ü°¨¸£¤ù¼Ò«¬²£¥Í¯«¸g«OÅ@®ÄÀ³ªº­ì¦]¡C°ò©ó¦¹¥H¤Î¨ä¥L¬ã¨s¡A²§¬tîŲ£¥Íªº¯«¸g«OÅ@§@¥Î¥i¯à¬O¦h¤è­±ªº¡A¯A¤ÎGABAA©M¨¦®ò»Ä¨üÅé¡A¥i¯àÁÙ¥]¬A¨ä¥L¾÷¨î¡C

¡]±i­x Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

The mechanisms by which anesthetics such as isoflurane reduce cell death in rodent models of cerebral ischemia remain incompletely defined. Reduction in glutamate excitotoxicity explains some but not all of isoflurane¡¦s neuroprotection. Because isoflurane potentiates -aminobutyric acid (GABA) receptor-mediated ion fluxes and GABAA receptor agonists have neuroprotective effects, we hypothesized that GABAA receptors contribute to isoflurane neuroprotection. As a model of cerebral ischemia and recovery, we used rat hippocampal slice cultures. Survival of CA1, CA3, and dentate neurons was examined 2 and 3 days after 1-h combined oxygen-glucose deprivation (OGD) at 37¢XC. To define the role of GABAA receptors in mediating protection, the effect of 1% isoflurane on cell survival was examined in the presence of the GABAA antagonist bicuculline during OGD. Cell death was measured with propidium iodide fluorescence. Isoflurane and the selective GABAA agonist muscimol (25 £gM) reduced cell death after OGD to values similar to slices not exposed to OGD, with the exception that muscimol did not reduce cell death in CA3 neurons 2 days after OGD. The GABAA antagonist bicuculline reduced the neuroprotective effects of isoflurane on hippocampal neurons 2 and 3 days after OGD. We conclude that GABAA receptors contribute to neuroprotection against OGD produced by isoflurane in the hippocampal slice model. Based on this and other studies, it is likely that neuroprotection produced by isoflurane is multifactorial and includes actions at both GABAA and glutamate receptors and possibly other mechanisms.


¥~·½©ÊµÇ¤W¸¢¯À¹ï¦b±×¨¤¦Ù¶¡ÁuÂOªýº¢³Â¾K¤U§¤¦ìªÓ³¡¤â³N®É§C¦åÀ£/¤ß°Ê¹L½wµo¥Í²vªº¼vÅT

The Effect of Exogenous Epinephrine on the Incidence of Hypotensive/Bradycardic Events During Shoulder Surgery in the Sitting Position During Interscalene Block

Salvatore Sia, MD*, Francesca Sarro, MD, Antonella Lepri, MD*, and Maurizio Bartoli, MD*

*Department of Anesthesiology and Cardiology Unit, Centro Traumatologico Ortopedico, Azienda Ospedaliera Careggi, Firenze, Italia

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 583-588

¾Ú³ø¾É¡A¦b±×¨¤¦Ù¶¡ÁuÂO¯«¸gªýº¢³Â¾K¤U§¤¦ìªÓ³¡¤â³N®É¬ðµo©Ê§C¦åÀ£/¤ß°Ê¹L½w(hypotensive and/or bradycardic events ¡AHBE)ªºµo¥Í²v¬ù¬°13%¡V28%¡C¾Ú»{¬°¡ABezold-Jarisch¤Ï®g¬O¤Þ°_HBEªº¥D­n¾÷¨î¡C¬°¦¹¡A§Ú­Ì³]­p¤F¥»«e¤¡BÀH¾÷¬ã¨s¨ÓÃÒ¹ê³o­Ó°²»¡¡C¯f¤HÀH¾÷¤À¬°§½³ÂÃħtµÇ¤W¸¢¯À©M¤£§tµÇ¤W¸¢¯À²Õ¡]n§¡ = 55¡^¡A¤£¦AÃB¥~À³¥ÎµÇ¤W¸¢¯À¡C¥²­n®É³q¹LÀR¯ßÀ³¥Î¯Q©Ô¦aº¸±±¨î¦åÀ£¡C§tµÇ¤W¸¢¯À²Õ©M¤£§tµÇ¤W¸¢¯À²ÕHBE ªºµo¥Í²v¤À§O¬°11%©M29%¡CµÇ¤W¸¢¯À²Õ³N¤¤¤ß²v¼W§Ö©M¦åÀ£¤É°ªªºµo¥Í²v°ª¡C§tµÇ¤W¸¢¯À©M¤£§tµÇ¤W¸¢¯À²ÕÀ³¥Î¯Q©Ô¦aº¸ªº´X²v¤À§O¬°31% ©M13%(P = 0.018) ¡CÀ³¥Î¯Q©Ô¦a«áµÇ¤W¸¢¯À²Õ©M¤£§tµÇ¤W¸¢¯À²Õ¯f¤HHBE ªºµo¥Í²v¤À§O¬°5%©M4%¡Cµ²½×¡G¥~·½©ÊµÇ¤W¸¢¯ÀÅãµÛ¼W¥[±×¨¤¦ÙÁuÂO³Â¾K¤U§¤¦ìªÓ³¡¤â³NªºHBEµo¥Í²v¡C

¡]¤ý¤h¹p Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

Sudden hypotensive and/or bradycardic events (HBE) have been reported in 13%¡V28% of patients undergoing shoulder surgery in the sitting position during interscalene block. The Bezold-Jarisch reflex is the most likely mechanism for these events. It has been hypothesized that exogenous epinephrine might be a key component to the occurrence of HBE. We conducted this prospective, randomized study to verify this hypothesis. Patients received a local anesthetic solution with (Group E; n = 55) or without (Group P; n = 55) epinephrine for interscalene block; no further exogenous epinephrine was administered. Blood pressure control was achieved with IV urapidil, a peripheral vasodilator, as needed. The incidence of HBE was 11% in Group P versus 29% in Group E (P = 0.015). Increased intraoperative heart rate and arterial blood pressure were recorded in Group E (P = 0.000). Urapidil was administered to 13% of Group P and to 31% of Group E patients (P = 0.018). Urapidil administration induced a HBE in 4% of Group P and in 5% of Group E patients. We conclude that exogenous epinephrine is involved in the development of HBE in this setting.

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µ¥¤ñ­«©M§C¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¸y³Â¥Î©ó°¼ª×¦ì¥þÆbÃö¸`¦¨§Î³Nªº¤ñ¸û

Isobaric Versus Hypobaric Spinal Bupivacaine for Total Hip Arthroplasty in the Lateral Position

Alexandre Faust, MD*, Roxane Fournier, MD*, Elisabeth Van Gessel, MD*, Anne Weber, MD*, Pierre Hoffmeyer, MD, and Zdravko Gamulin, MD*

*Division of Anesthesiology, Clinic of Orthopedic Surgery, University Hospital Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 589-594.

¥þÆbÃö¸`¦¨§Î³N(THA)±`¦bµ¥¤ñ­«©Î§C¤ñ­«§½³ÂÃĸy³Â¤U¶i¦æ¡CµM¦Ó¡A±q¥¼¦b¬Û¦Pªº¥~¬ì±ø¥ó¤U¹ï¤GªÌ¶i¦æ¤ñ¸û¡C¬°¦¹¡A§Ú­Ì³]­p¥»¹êÅç¨Ó¤ñ¸ûTHA®Éµ¥¤ñ­«©M§C¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¸y³Âªº³Â¾K®ÄÀ³©M¹ï¦å¬y°Ê¤O¾Çªº¼vÅT¡C40¨ÒASA I¡VIIªº¯f¤HÀH¾÷¤À¬°µ¥¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©M§C¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¸y³Â²Õ¡A¤À§Oµïºô½¤¤UµÄª`®g3.5ml¡]17.5mg¡^¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¡Ð1.5ml¥Í²zÆQ¤ô©M3.5ml¡]17.5mg¡^¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¡Ð1.5ml»]ÃH¤ô¡C°O¿ý¤â³N°¼©M«D¤â³N°¼·Pı¥­­±¦ÜL2®Éªº·Pı©M¹B°Êªýº¢±¡ªp¡Bµïºô½¤¤UµÄª`®gÃĪ««á45min®Éªº¦å¬y°Ê¤O¾Ç«ü¼Ð¥H¤Î²Ä¤@¦¸À³¥ÎÂíµhÃĪº®É¶¡¡Cµ²ªG¡A¤G²Õ¤§¶¡¤â³N°¼©M«D¤â³N°¼·Pıªº³Ì°ª¥­­±¥H¤Î¹B°Êªýº¢ªº³Ì¤jµ{«×¬Û¦ü¡C»Pµ¥¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]²Õ¬Û¤ñ¡A§C¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]²Õ¤â³N°¼·Pı¥­­±®ø°h¦ÜL2¤ô¥­¥H¤Î­º¦¸À³¥ÎÂíµhÃĪº®É¶¡§¡©µªø(287 ¡Ó 51 versus 242 ¡Ó 36 min, P < 0.004©M287 ¡Ó 51 versus 242 ¡Ó 36 min, P < 0.004)¡C¦b¥~¬ì¤â³Nµ²§ô®É¤G²Õ¤§¶¡¹B°Êªýº¢ªºµ{«×µL®t²§¡C³N¤¤¦å¬y°Ê¤O¾ÇªºÅܤƤG²Õ¤§¶¡µLÅãµÛ°Ï§O¡Cµ²½×¡G¥Ñ©ó©µªø¤â³N°¼ªºÂíµh®É¶¡¥H¤Î©µ¿ð³N«áÂíµhÃĪºÀ³¥Î®É¶¡¦Ó¤£¼W¥[¹ï¦å¬y°Ê¤O¾Çªº¤zÂZµ{«×¡A°¼ª×¦ìTHA®É§C¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¸y³ÂÀu©óµ¥¤ñ­«¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¸y³Â¡C

¡]¤ý¤h¹p Ķ ²ø¤ß¨} ®Õ¡^

Total hip arthroplasty (THA) is frequently performed under spinal anesthesia using either isobaric or hypobaric anesthetic solution. However, these two solutions have never been compared under similar surgical conditions. In the present study, we compared the anesthetic and hemodynamic effects of isobaric and hypobaric bupivacaine in 40 ASA physical status I¡VII patients undergoing THA in the lateral decubitus position under spinal anesthesia. With operative side up, patients randomly received, in a double-blinded manner, a spinal injection of 3.5 mL (17.5 mg) of plain bupivacaine mixed with either 1.5 mL of normal saline (isobaric group) or 1.5 mL of distilled water (hypobaric group). Sensory level and degree of motor block were evaluated on the nondependent and dependent sides until regression to L2 and total motor recovery. Hemodynamic changes during the first 45 min after spinal injection, and the time between spinal administration and first analgesic for a pain score >3 (on a 0¡V10 scale) were noted. Demographic characteristics of both groups were comparable. Upper sensory level and maximal degree of motor block were comparable between the operative and nonoperative sides in each group and between corresponding sides in both groups. Compared with the isobaric group, in the hypobaric group there was a prolonged time to sensory regression to L2 on the operative side (287 ¡Ó 51 versus 242 ¡Ó 36 min, P < 0.004) and a prolonged time to first analgesic (290 ¡Ó 46 versus 237 ¡Ó 39 min, P < 0.001). No difference in quality of motor block was noted at the end of surgery. Hemodynamic changes were comparable. We conclude that for THA in the lateral position, spinal hypobaric bupivacaine seems to be superior to isobaric in that it prolongs the sensory block on the operative side and delays the use of analgesics after surgery without further compromising hemodynamic stability.

¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D¦b¯Ê®ñ¤Þ°_ªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¤¤ªº§@¥Î©M¤j¹«ÀV°Ê¯ßµ¹¤©§Q¦h¥d¦]ªº½Õ¸`®ÄÀ³

The Role of K+ Channels in Vasorelaxation Induced by Hypoxia and the Modulator Effects of Lidocaine in the Rat Carotid Artery

Hiroyuki Kinoshita, MD PhD*, Yoshiki Kimoto, MD, Katsutoshi Nakahata, MD*, Hiroshi Iranami, MD*, Mayuko Dojo, MD, and Yoshio Hatano, MD, PhD

*Department of Anesthesia, Japanese Red Cross Society, Wakayama Medical Center, and Department of Anesthesiology, Wakayama Medical University, Japan

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 333-338.

¯Ê®ñ¾É­Pªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¡A³¡¤À¬O³q¹L±Ò°Ê¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D¦Ó²£¥Íªº¡C§Q¦h¥d¦]¥i«d®z¦]¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D¶}±Ò¦Ó¤Þ°_ªº¦åºÞµÎ±i§@¥Î¡A´£¥Ü³oºØ§Ü¤ß«ß¥¢±`ÃĦ³§í¨î¯Ê®ñ¾É­Pªº¥Ñ¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D½Õ±±ªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¡C§Ú­Ì³]­p¤F¥Ø«eªº¬ã¨s¨Ó½T©w¦bÀV°Ê¯ß¬O§_¯Ê®ñ¾É­P¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D½Õ¸`¦åºÞµÎ±i¥H¤Î¬O§_§Q¦h¥d¦]¯à½Õ¸`³q¹L¯f²z¥Í²z¾Ç©MÃIJz¾Ç¨ë¿E¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D²£¥Íªº¦åºÞµÎ±i§@¥Î¡C¤j¹«´¶³qÀV°Ê¯ßÀôµL¤º¥Ö²Ó­M¯à½w½Äµ¥®e­t²ü¡C¦b¹ï­fµÇ¤W¸¢¯À¡B¯Ê®ñ¾É­Pªº¦åºÞµÎ±iªº¦¬ÁY©Î¹ï¤TÁC»Ä¸¢?±Ó·Pªº¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D¶}±Òªº¿@«×¤ÏÀ³ªº¹Lµ{¯à¥Î¥H§ïÅܱ±¨î®ðÅé¨ì¯Ê®ñ®ðÅé¥H¤Î¦U¦Ûlevcromakalimªº²Ö¿n¼W¥[¡C¯Ê®ñ¾É­Pªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¯à¥ÑÀu­°¿}¡]5£gM¡^ÅãµÛ¤U­°¡A¦ý¤£¯à¥Ñiberiotoxin¡]0.1£gM¡^¡B¸Á¬r©ú?¡]0.1£gM¡^¡BBaCl2(10£gM)©Î4¡Ð®ò°ò?Ôr¡]1mM¡^¦Ó­°§C¡CLevcromakalim¾É­Pªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¯à³QÀu­°¿}§¹¥þ®ø°£¡C¿@«×¨Ì¿àªº§Q¦h¥d¦]¡]10¡Ð100£gM¡^¯à§í¨î³oºØ¦åºÞÂX±i¡A´£¥Ü¥¦¤£¼vÅT¯Ê®ñ¾É­Pªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¡C³o¨Çµ²½×´£¥Ü¤TÁC»Ä¸¢?±Ó·Pªº¹[Â÷¤l³q¹D¦b¤j¹«ÀV°Ê¯ß¦]¯Ê®ñ¾É­P¦åºÞµÎ±i¤¤°_µÛ­«­n§@¥Î¡A§Q¦h¥d¦]°Ï§O¦a½Õ¸`³q¹L¯f²z¥Í²z¾Ç©MÃIJz¾Çªº¨ë¿E±Ò°Ê³o¨Ç³q¹Dªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¡C

(¶O±Ó½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Hypoxia induces vasodilation, partly via the activation of K+ channels. Lidocaine impairs vasorelaxation mediated by a K+ channel opener, suggesting that this antiarrhythmic drug may inhibit hypoxia-induced vasodilation mediated by K+ channels. We designed the current study to determine whether, in the carotid artery, K+ channels contribute to vasorelaxation in response to hypoxia and whether lidocaine modulates vasorelaxation induced by K+ channels via pathophysiological and pharmacological stimuli. Rings of rat common carotid artery without endothelium were suspended for isometric force recording. During contraction to phenylephrine, hypoxia-induced vasorelaxation or concentration-response to an adenosine triphosphate-sensitive K+ channel opener was obtained changing control gas to hypoxic gas and the cumulative addition of levcromakalim, respectively. Hypoxia-induced vasorelaxation was significantly reduced by glibenclamide (5 £gM) but not by iberiotoxin (0.1 £gM), apamin (0.1 £gM), BaCl2 (10 £gM), or 4-aminopyridine (1 mM). Levcromakalim-induced vasorelaxation was completely abolished by glibenclamide. Lidocaine (10¡V100 £gM) concentration-dependently inhibited this vasodilation, whereas it did not affect hypoxia-induced vasodilation. These results suggest that adenosine triphosphate-sensitive K+ channels play a role in hypoxia-induced vasodilation in the rat carotid artery and that lidocaine differentially modulates vasodilation via these channels activated by pathophysiological and pharmacological stimuli.

¤p¾¯¶qªâ¤Ó¥§¹ï¤C¬tîų¾K¥¼¦æ¥~¬ì¤â³Nªº¤p¨à±wªÌĬ¿ô½è¶qªº¼vÅT

The Effect of Small Dose Fentanyl on the Emergence Characteristics of Pediatric Patients After Sevoflurane Anesthesia Without Surgery

Joseph P. Cravero, MD, Michael Beach, MD, Brian Thyr, MD, and Kate Whalen, RN

Department of Anesthesiology, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, New Hampshire

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 364-367.

§Ú­Ì³]­p¥»¸ÕÅç¨Ó´ú¶q¤p¾¯¶qÀR¯ßª`®gªâ¤Ó¥§¹ï¤C¬tîų¾K¤U¥¼¸g¥~¬ì¤â³N¤zÂZªº¤p¨à±wªÌĬ¿ô½è¶qªº¼vÅT¡C32¦WASAµû¤ÀI-II¯Å±µ¨ü¤C¬tîų¾K¦æMRIÀˬdªº±w¨à®Ú¾ÚÀH¾÷Âùª¼ªº¤è¦¡µn°O¡B¤J²Õ¡A¦bµ²§ô³Â¾K¤§«e10¤ÀÄÁ±µ¨ü¦w¼¢¾¯(ÆQ)©Î1£gg/kgÀR¯ßª`®gªâ¤Ó¥§¡C¥D­nµ²ªG´ú¶q±w¨àĬ¿ô½è¶qªº¦Ê¤À¤ñ¼Æ¡C§Ú­Ì¤]µû¦ôļ°Êªº«ùÄò®É¶¡©M¹F¨ìÂå°|ªº®É¶¡¼Ð·Ç¡C±µ¨üªâ¤Ó¥§ªº±w¨à¸û¦w¼¢¾¯²Õļ°Êªºµo¥Í²v­°§C¡]12¢H¤ñ56¢H¡^¡C¨ì¹FÂå°|³B²zªº®É¶¡¼Ð·ÇµLÅãµÛ®t²§¡C§Ú­Ìªºµ²½×¬Oµ¹¤©¤p¾¯¶qªâ¤Ó¥§¯à´î¤Ö§l¤J³Â¾KÃĤC¬tîŤް_ªº¿W¥ß©ó¯kµh±±¨î®ÄÀ³ªºÄ¬¿ôļ°Êªºµo¥Í¡C

(¶O±Ó½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

We designed this study to measure the effect of a small dose of IV fentanyl on the emergence characteristics of pediatric patients undergoing sevoflurane anesthesia without any surgical intervention. Thirty-two ASA physical status I or II pediatric outpatients receiving sevoflurane anesthesia for magnetic resonance imaging scans were enrolled and assigned in a random and double-blinded manner to receive either placebo (saline) or 1 £gg/kg IV fentanyl 10 min before discontinuation of their anesthetic. The primary outcome measure was the percentage of patients with emergence agitation. We also evaluated the duration of agitation and time to meet hospital discharge criteria. Patients who received fentanyl had a decreased incidence of agitation (12% versus 56%) when compared with placebo. There was no significant difference in time to meet hospital discharge criteria. We conclude that the addition of a small dose of fentanyl to inhaled sevoflurane anesthesia decreases the incidence of emergence agitation independent of pain control effects.

¤p¨à©I®ð¥½¤C¬tîÅ¿@«×©M¥æ·P°g¨«±i¤O¶¡ªºÃö«Y

The Relationship Between Expired Concentration of Sevoflurane and Sympathovagal Tone in Children

Eric Wodey, MD PhD*, Lotfi Senhadji, PhD, Patrick Pladys, MD PhD, Francois Carre, MD PhD, and Claude Ecoffey, MD*

*Department of Anesthesiology and Surgical Intensive Care, LTSI, Department of Pediatric and Neonatal Intensive Care, and Department of Physiology, Universite de Rennes 1, Paris, France

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 377-382.

¦b¤p¨à¡A¤C¬tîŦb»¤¾É´Á¶¡­°§C°Æ¥æ·P±i¤O¸û¬tÖJ©úÅã¡C¤C¬tîÅ¹ï°Æ¥æ·P¬¡©Êªº¼vÅT¯à¸ÑÄÀ¦bÀ¦¨à©M¨àµ£¶¡ªº¤ß²v¤£¦P§ïÅÜ¡C¥»¸ÕÅ礤¡A§Ú­Ì­n¬ã¨s¦b¤p¨à©I®ð¥½¤C¬tîŪº¿@«×©M¥æ·P¡B°Æ¥æ·P±i¤Oªº¬Û¤¬Ãö«Y³q¹L¥úÃФÀªRªºRR¶¡´Á¡C¹ï33¦WASAµû¤ÀI¯Åªº¤p¨à»Ý­n±µ¨ü¥~¬ì¤â³N¶i¦æ¬ã¨s¡C10¦W¤p¨à¡]A²Õ¡^¦b¶}©lÁ{§ÉĬ¿ô®É³vº¥­°§C§l¤J¤C¬tîŪº¿@«×±q8¢H°_¡C¥t¥~23¦W¤p¨à¡]B²Õ¡^Ĭ¿ô®É¦bí©wªº1¨ì2ªº¤C¬tîų̧CªÍªw³Â¾K¿@«×¡C´¡¤JªºRR§Ç¦CÀH®É¶¡§ïÅܦ۰ʦ^Âkªº¼Ò¦¡¡A¥úÃбK«×¦b§CÀW¡]LF:0.04-0.15Hz¡^©M°ªÀW¡]HF¡G0.15¡Ð0.55Hz¡^ªº½d³ò¡CA²Õ¤ß²v´îºC©M©I¥X¤C¬tîÅ¿@«×ªº­°§C¬Û¥­¦æ¡C¬Û¤Ï¡A©I¥X¤C¬tîŪº¿@«×­°§C¾É­P¦¬ÁYÀ£¡]SBP¡^¡BHF¡BLF©MLF/HF¤É°ª¡CLF/HFªº¤É°ª¥ý¤_HFªº¤É°ª¡C¦bB²Õ¡AHFªº°ò¦ÀWÃЩM¥¿±`­ÈHfnu(Hfnu=HF/LF+HF)¦b¤j©ó¤T·³ªº¦~ªø¨à©úÅã¤É°ª¡C¤C¬tîŤް_ªº¤ß²vÅܤƻPHF°ò¦­È©MHfnu§e°Æ¬ÛÃö¡]R2=0.6;P<0.001¡^¡Cµ²ªG¥Ü°Æ¥æ·P±i¤O­°§C¬O¤C¬tîžɭP¤ß²vÅܤƪº¥D­n¨M©w¦]¯À

(¶O±Ó½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

In children, sevoflurane depresses parasympathetic tone during induction more than halothane. The effects of sevoflurane on parasympathetic activity could explain the difference in heart rate (HR) changes described between infants and children. In this study, we sought to determine the relationship between the end-tidal concentration of sevoflurane and sympathetic and parasympathetic tone in children by spectral analysis of RR intervals. Thirty-three children, ASA physical status I, who required elective surgery were studied. In 10 children (Group A), recordings were performed while gradually decreasing the inspired sevoflurane concentration from 8% to the beginning of clinical awakening. In 23 other children (Group B), recordings were performed while children were awake and at a steady-state of 1 and 2 minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration of sevoflurane. A time-varying autoregressive modeling of the interpolated RR sequences was performed, and spectral density in low-frequency (LF; 0.04¡V0.15 Hz) and high-frequency (HF; 0.15¡V0.55 Hz) bands was calculated. In Group A, HR slowing paralleled the decrease in expired sevoflurane concentration. Conversely, the decrease in expired concentration of sevoflurane led to an increase in systolic blood pressure (SBP), HF, LF, and LF/HF. The increase in LF/HF preceded the increase in HF. In Group B, the baseline HF power spectrum and normalized values HFnu (HFnu = HF/LF + HF) were significantly increased in children older than 3 yr. Changes in HR induced by sevoflurane were negatively correlated with baseline HF and HFnu (R2 = 0.6; P < 0.001). These results demonstrate that withdrawal of parasympathetic tone is the main determinant for the change in HR induced by sevoflurane

.

¦bÅj¾¦Ãþ°Êª«¤¤¥k±Û¥¬¬¥ªâ¡]S(+)-²§ºc¥¬¬¥ªâ¡^´î¤Ö­G·l¶Ë¼W¥[¤îµh©M§Üª¢®ÄªG

Dexibuprofen (S(+)-Isomer Ibuprofen) Reduces Gastric Damage and Improves Analgesic and Antiinflammatory Effects in Rodents

A. Bonabello, PhD*, M. R. Galmozzi, PhD*, R. Canaparo, PhD, G. C. Isaia, MD, L. Serpe, MD, E. Muntoni, MS, and G. P. Zara, MD

*Research Department, SPA-Societa¡¦ Prodotti Antibiotici S.p.A., Milan, Italy; and Departments of Anatomy, Pharmacology and Forensic Medicine and Internal Medicine, University of Turin, Turin, Italy

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 402-408

.

§Ú­Ì¬ã¨s¦bÅj¾¦Ãþ°Êª«¤¤¬¡¤ÆS(+)-²§ºc¥¬¬¥ªâ¡]¥k±Û¥¬¬¥ªâ¡^ªº¤îµh©M§Üª¢¬¡©Ê¥H¤Î¬ÛÃöªº«æ©Ê­GÖß½¤·l¶Ë»P¼Ð·Çªº¥~®ø±Û¥¬¬¥ªâ¤ñ¸û¡C¤îµh®ÄªG¦bµ¹¤p¹«IV©MPOµ¹ÃÄ¥H¤Îµ¹¤j¹«POµ¹ÃÄ«á¥Î¼öªO¿S©M§À³¡©ç¥´ªº¤èªkµû¦ô¡CS(+)-¥¬¬¥ªâ¤ñ¥~®ø±Û«¬ªº¥¬¬¥ªâ¦Ü¤Ö±j¤G­¿®Ä¯à¡C¤Æ¦Xª«¸ÕÅç§Üª¢®ÄÀ³¥Î¤p¹«¡]IV©MPO¡^«á¸¡³¡¦¬ÁY¸ÕÅç¥H¤Î¤j¹«(IV©MPO)«á«á¤ö¤ô¸~¸ÕÅç¶i¦æµû¦ô¡Aµo²{¦b¤p¹«IV©M¤j¹«POµ¹¤©¥¬¬¥ªâ«á²£¥Í§óÅãµÛªº®Ä¯à¡C¦Ó¥B¡A¦b¬Û¦P¾¯¶q¡]¤j¹«50mg/kgPO¡^¤U¤Æ¦Xª«¸ÕÅç¸û¼Ð·Ç¥~®ø±Û¥¬¬¥ªâ¯àÅãµÛ´î¤Ö­GÖß½¤·l¶Ëªºµo¥Í¡Cµ²½×¡AS(+)-¥¬¬¥ªâ²§ºcÅé¸û¥~®ø±ÛªÌ¦b¤îµh©M§Üª¢¸ÕÅ礤¦³§ó¦hªº®Ä¤O¦Ó¦s¦b§ó¤Öªº­G¬r©Ê¼vÅT¡C°ò©ó¥»¸ÕÅ窺µ²ªG¡A§Ú­Ì´£¥X¤Æ¾Çµ²ºc§Î¦¡¦pR(-)-¥¬¬¥ªâÀ³Á×§K¨Ï¥Î¦pªG¹ï©ó¹w´ÁªºªvÀø¬¡©ÊµL¥²­nªÌ¡C

(¶O±Ó½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

We determined the analgesic and antiinflammatory actions and the related acute mucosal gastric damage from the active S(+)-isomer ibuprofen (dexibuprofen), in comparison with those of the standard racemic formulation of ibuprofen in rodents. The antinociception was evaluated by hot-plate and tail-flick methods after IV and oral (PO) administration in mice and after PO administration in rats. S(+)-Ibuprofen was at least twice more potent than the ibuprofen racemic formulation. The antiinflammatory action of the test compound, assessed with the abdominal constriction test in mice (IV and PO) and with hind paw edema in rats (IV and PO), was found to be significantly more potent than that of ibuprofen after IV treatment in mice and PO administration in rats. Moreover, the test compound caused significantly less mucosal gastric damage than the racemic formulation administered at identical doses (50 mg/kg PO in rats). In conclusion, the S(+)-ibuprofen isomer was found to be more potent than the racemic formulation in analgesic and antiinflammatory tests and presented fewer gastric toxic effects. On the basis of the results of this work, we suggest that the administration of chemical entities, such as R(-)-ibuprofen, should be avoided if they are not essential for the anticipated therapeutic activity.

¬J«D¯áÅè£^¡Ð®ò°ò¤B»Ä¡ÐA¤]«Dµf¤ì?ج±Ó·Pªº®ò°ò¤A»Ä¨üÅé¨t²Î¬O¬tÖJ§í¨î¯áÅè«á¨¤·Pı¯«¸g¤¸ªº°ß¤@¤¶½è

Neither Spinal -Aminobutyric Acid-A nor Strychnine-Sensitive Glycine Receptor Systems Are the Sole Mediators of Halothane Depression of Spinal Dorsal Horn Sensory Neurons

Masanori Yamauchi, MD, Steven G. Shimada, PhD, Hiroshi Sekiyama, MD, and J. G. Collins, PhD

Department of Anesthesiology, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticu

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 417-423.

t

§l¤J³Â¾KÃħí¨î¯áÅè«á¨¤§CìH­È(LT)¯«¸g¤¸¹ï¥~©P±µ¨ü³õ¨ë¿Eªº¤ÏÀ³¡C³¡¤À³oºØ§í¨î¯à¨ü³Â¾KÃĬۤ¬§@¥Î½Õ¸`³q¹L£^¡Ð®ò°ò¤B»ÄA¡]GABAA¡^©Mµf¤ì?ج±Ó·Pªº®ò°ò¤A»Ä§í¨î¯«¸g»¼½è¨t²Î¡C¦b¦¹¹q¥Í²z¸ÕÅ礤¡A§Ú­Ì¸Õ¹Ï³q¹Lµ¹¤©²ü¥]¨d¤¦Ø¬¡]GABAAÄvª§©Ê«ú§Ü¾¯¡^©M/©Îµf¤ì?ج¡]®ò°ò¤A»ÄÄvª§©Ê«ú§Ü¾¯¡^¨t²Î¦a³æ¿W©ÎÁp¦X¨Ó¹ï§Ü¬tÖJ¹ïLT¯«¸g¤¸ªº§í¨î¡AÀ³¥Î©ó¥h¤j¸£¡B¯á¯Á¾îÂ_ªº¤j¹«¡C§Ú­Ìµo²{µL½×²ü¥]¨d¤¦Ø¬ÁÙ¬Oµf¤ì?ج¡A³æ¿W©ÎÁp¦XÀ³¥Î¤£¶È¯à³¡¤À°fÂà¬tÖJ¹ï±µ¨ü³õ¨ë¿EªºLT¯«¸g¤¸ªº§í¨î¡C²ü¥]¨d¤¦Ø¬©Mµf¤ì?ج³æ¿W©ÎÁp¦X¤£¯à§¹¥þ°fÂà¬tÖJªº§í¨î´£¥ÜÁöµMGABAA©M®ò°ò¤A»Ä¨t²Î¦s¦b©ó¬tÖJªº§í¨î¤¤¡A¦ý¬O¨ä¥L§@¥Î¾÷¨î¦b¬tÖJ§í¨îLT¯áÅè·Pı¯«¸g¤¸¤¤¤]¬O¥²»Ýªº¡C

(¶O±Ó½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Inhaled anesthetics depress the response of spinal dorsal horn low-threshold (LT) neurons to peripheral receptive field stimulation. Part of that depression may be mediated by anesthetic interactions with -aminobutyric acid type A (GABAA) and strychnine-sensitive glycine inhibitory neurotransmitter systems. In this electrophysiological study, we attempted to antagonize halothane depression of LT neurons by administering bicuculline (a competitive GABAA antagonist) and/or strychnine (a competitive glycine antagonist) systemically, alone or in combination, to decerebrate, spinal cord-transected rats. We observed that both bicuculline and strychnine, alone or in combination, significantly but only partially reversed halothane depression of LT neuronal responses to receptive field stimulation. The inability of bicuculline and strychnine, alone or in combination, to completely reverse halothane depression suggests that although GABAA and glycine systems are involved in the observed halothane depression, additional mechanisms of action are also required for halothane depression of LT spinal sensory neurons.

¸¡µÄÃè¤â³N¤£¦P³Â¾K¤èªk¡]²§¤þ×ô¥þ¾ÌÀR¯ß³Â¾K»P²§¬tîŧl¤J³Â¾K¡^¹ï²´¤ºÀ£ªºÅܤÆ

Intraocular Pressure Changes During Laparoscopy in Patients Anesthetized with Propofol Total Intravenous Anesthesia Versus Isoflurane Inhaled Anesthesia

Hany A. Mowafi, MB Bch, MSc, MD*, Abdulmohsin Al-Ghamdi, MD*, and Adel Rushood, MD

Departments of *Anesthesia and Ophthalmology, Faculty of Medicine, King Faisal University, Dammam, Saudi Arabia

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 471-474.

§Ú­Ì´ú¶q¤F²¸¼Q§´¶u¡B²§¬tîŽƦX³Â¾K©Î²§¤þ×ô¥þ¾ÌÀR¯ß³Â¾K¤U¦æ°ü¬ì¸¡µÄÃè¤â³N±wªÌ²´¤ºÀ£ªºÅܤơC§Ú­Ì¦¬¿ý¤F40¨Ò³N«eµL²´¬ì¯e¯fªº¦æ°ü¬ì¸¡µÄÃè¤â³N¦¨¦~¤k©Ê±wªÌ¡C¤â³N¤¤¹w©wªº®É¶¡¬q´ú©w¤ß²v¡B¥­§¡°Ê¯ßÀ£¡B®ð¹D®pÀ£¡B¥­»OÀ£¡B©I®ð¥½¤G®ñ¤ÆºÒ­È¡]ETCO2¡^¤Î²´¤ºÀ£¡]¥ÎSchioetz²´À£­p´ú©w¡^¡C¨â²Õ±wªÌ³Â¾K»¤¾É«á²´À£©úÅã¤U­°¡A¨Ã¥B²§¤þ×ô²Õ±wªÌ³N¤¤¤@ª½«O«ù¦¹¤ô¥­¡A¦ý²§¬tîŲշíCO2®ð¸¡¨Ã¨úÀY§C¦ì®É±wªÌªº²´¤ºÀ£¤ñ»¤¾É«e¤ô¥­ÅãµÛ¤É°ª¡C²´¤ºÀ£»P¦åÀ£¡B®ð¹DÀ£¤§¶¡µL¬ÛÃö©Ê¡C¦pªG¦Ò¼{¨ì±±¨î·ÏÀ£³o­Ó¦]¯À¡A²§¤þ×ô¥þ¾ÌÀR¯ß³Â¾K¥i¯à¬O¸¡µÄÃè¤â³N³Â¾Kªº§ó¨Î¿ï¾Ü¡C

(±ç¶®ªâ½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

We examined intraocular pressure (IOP) changes during gynecologic laparoscopy performed under either thiopental-isoflurane anesthesia or total IV propofol anesthesia. Forty adult women with no preexisting eye disease scheduled for gynecologic CO2 insufflation laparoscopy were included in the study. Heart rate, mean arterial blood pressure, peak and plateau airway pressure, ETCO2, and IOP (using a Schioetz tonometer) were measured at defined intervals during the procedure. IOP decreased significantly after the induction of anesthesia in both groups, and remained so throughout the procedure in the propofol group. In the isoflurane group, however, IOP was increased significantly above the preinduction level after pneumoperitoneum with head-down position. There was no correlation between IOP and blood pressure or airway pressure. In conclusion, propofol total IV anesthesia may be a better choice for laparoscopic surgery should control of IOP be a concern

§¹¥þ²M¿ôªº§ÓÄ@ªÌ¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢¥i¨ÏBIS­È¤U­°

The Bispectral Index Declines During Neuromuscular Block in Fully Awake Persons

M. Messner, MD*, U. Beese, MD*, J. Romstock, MD, M. Dinkel, MD, and K. Tschaikowsky, MD*

Departments of *Anesthesiology and Neurosurgery, Friedrich-Alexander Universitat, Erlangen-Nuernberg, Germany; and Department of Anesthesiology, Frankenwaldklinik, Kronach, Germany

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 488-491

.

BIS(¸£¹qÂùÀW«ü¼Æ)¬O¥Î©óºÊ´ú³Â¾K²`«×ªº¸£¹q¹Ï°Ñ¼Æ,¦Ù¹q¬¡°Ê¥i¥H¼vÅTªí¼h¸£¹q¹Ï¤ÎBIS­Èªº­pºâ.¦b³o­Ó¬ã¨s¤¤§Ú­Ì±NÆ[¹î¦Ûµo©Ê¦Ù¹q¬¡°Ê¹ïBISªº¼vÅT¡C§Ú­Ì¥ÎAspectA-100ºÊ´ú¤F¤T¦W¦ÛÄ@ªÌªºBIS­È¡A¨Ã¦P®É°O¿ý¦Ù¹q¬¡°Ê¡C¦b¨ä¤¤¤@¦W¦ÛÄ@ªÌ¤¤­«½Æ¤F³o¤@¹êÅç¡Aµ¹¤©¦ÙªQÃĪü¦±®wÓi©Mµ[¬ÄÁxÆP¡A¤£¨Ï¥Î¨ä¥L¥ô¦óÃĪ«¡CBIS­È¹ï¦Ù¦×ÃP¦¢ªº¤ÏÀ³ªí²{¬°»P­±¦Ù¦Ûµo©Ê¦Ù¹q¬¡°Ê¤U­°¥­¦æªº´î§C¡A³Ì§C­È¬°33¡A¨ä¤¤¤@¦W¦ÛÄ@ªÌ¤¤­«½Æ¹êÅ礤·í¹F¨ì§¹¥þ¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢®ÉBIS³Ì§C­È¬°9¡C¥t¥~¨â¦W¦ÛÄ@ªÌ¨S¦³¹F¨ì§¹¥þ¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢®É¥L­ÌªºBIS¤À§O¬°64©M57¡C¤Ï¤§¡ABISªº«ì´_»P¦Ûµo©Ê¦Ù¹q¬¡°Ê¬ÛÃö¡C¦b¾ã­Ó¹êÅ礤¦ÛÄ@ªÌ«O«ù§¹¥þ²M¿ô¡ABIS­È¥ÎSoftware3.31ª©¥»­pºâ¡Cµ²½×¡GBIS­È»P­±¦Ù¦Ûµo©Ê¦Ù¹q¬¡°Ê¬ÛÃö¡ABIS¦b§¹¥þ¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢ª«¥ó¤¤¤£¯àºÊ´úª¾¾å¡C¦]¦¹¡A¦b§¹¥þ¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢ª«¥ó¤¤BISºÊ´ú¤£¯à¥i¾a¦a¹w´úÂíÀR²`«×ªº¤U­°¤Î¹ï¦M«æª¬ºAªº¹wª¾¡C

(±ç¶®ªâ½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Bispectral index (BIS) is an electroencephalographic variable promoted for measuring depth of anesthesia. Electromyographic activity influences surface electroencephalography and the calculation of BIS. In this study, we sought to determine the effect of spontaneous electromyographic activity on BIS. BIS was monitored in three volunteers by using an Aspect A-1000 monitor. The experiment was repeated in one volunteer. Electromyographic activity was recorded. Alcuronium and succinylcholine were administered. No other drugs were used. In parallel with spontaneous electromyographic activity of the facial muscles, BIS decreased in response to muscle relaxation to a minimum value of 33 and, in the repeated measurement, to a minimum value of 9 when total neuromuscular block was achieved. In two volunteers, no total block was achieved. BIS decreased to a minimal value of 64 and 57, respectively. In turn, recovery of BIS coincided with the reappearance of spontaneous electromyographic activity. During the entire experiment, the volunteers had full consciousness. BIS, assessed by software Version 3.31, correlates with spontaneous electromyographic activity of the facial muscles. BIS failed to detect awareness in completely paralyzed subjects. Thus, in paralyzed patients, BIS monitoring may not reliably indicate a decline in sedation and imminent awareness.

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3-¸²µå¿}îÇ»Ä?-¶Ü°Ø¡]M3G¡^ªº¯«¸g¿³¾Ä§@¥Î³q¹L¶¡±µ¿³¾ÄN-¥Ò°ò-D-¤Ñªù¥V®ò»Ä¡]NMDA¡^¨üÅ餶¾É¡G¦b°ö¾iªº­F­L®ü°¨¯«¸g¤¸²Ó­M¤¤Ãö©ó¨ä¾÷¨îªº¬ã¨s

Morphine-3-Glucuronide¡¦s Neuro-Excitatory Effects Are Mediated via Indirect Activation of N-Methyl-D-Aspartic Acid Receptors: Mechanistic Studies in Embryonic Cultured Hippocampal Neurones

Kamondanai Hemstapat, BPharm, Gregory R. Monteith, PhD, Deborah Smith, BPharm (Hons), and Maree T. Smith, PhD

School of Pharmacy, The University of Queensland, St Lucia Campus, Brisbane, Australia

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 494-505

¶¡±µÃÒ¾Úªí©ú¤F3-¸²µå¿}îÇ»Ä?-¶Ü°Ø¡]M3G¡^¥i¯à¾É­P¤F¤j¾¯¶q¶Ü°Ø¥þ¨­µ¹ÃĮɪº¯«¸g¿³¾Ä°Æ§@¥Î¡]¦Ù°}ÅË©Mµhı¹L±Ó¡^¡C¬°¤F¶i¤@¨B±´°QM3G¿³¾Ä©Ê§@¥Î¾÷¨î¡A§Ú­Ì±Ä¥Î¤F¬t-3-¿Ã¥ú¼Æ¦ì¹Ï¹³§Þ³NºÊ´ú¤FM3G¡]5-50£gm¡^¹ï°ö¾iªº­F­L®ü°¨¯«¸g¤¸²Ó­M½è¤¤Ca2+¿@«×¡][Ca2+]CYT¡^ªº«æ©Ê´Á¼vÅT¡C«æ©Ê¼ÉÅS3¤ÀÄÁ»¤µo¤F¨âºØ¨å«¬ªº[Ca2+]CYT¹q¬y¡A¨ä¤@ªí²{¬°[Ca2+]CYT«ùÄò¼W°ª¡AµM«á³vº¥­°¦Ü°ò¦¤ô¥­¡F¨ä¤Gªí²{¬°[Ca2+]CYT®¶´T«æ¼@¼W°ª¨Ã¦Ü¤Öºû«ù30¬íªº¤@¹L©Ê®¶Àú¤ÏÀ³¡C¯Ç¬¥à¬¹w³B²z¶È´î§C10%-25%ªº¯«¸g¤¸¹ïM3Gªº¤ÏÀ³¡A³o´£¥ÜM3Gªº¯«¸g¿³¾Ä§@¥Î¥D­n³q¹L«Dªü¤ùÃþ¨üÅ餶¾É¡CÁöµM³oºØ¥ÑM3G»¤¾Éªº¹ï¯Ç¬¥à¬¤£±Ó·Pªº[Ca2+]CYT¼W°ª¥i¥H³QNMDA«ú§Ü¾¯©M«DNMDA«ú§Ü¾¯6-cyano-7-nitroquinoxaline-2,3-dione(CNQX)(alpha-amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazolepropionic acid/kainite antagonist)§¹¥þªýº¢¡ACNQX¨Ã¨S¦³¹w´Á¦aªýº¢NMDA»¤¾Éªº[Ca2+]CYT¼W°ª¡A³oÃÒ©úM3G¶¡±µ¦a¿³¾Ä¤FNMDA¨üÅé¡C¥t¥~¡Atetrodotoxin¡]Na+³q¹DªýÂ_¾¯¡^¡Bbaclofen(GABA¿E°Ê¾¯)¡BMVIIC¡]P/Q«¬Ca2+³q¹DªýÂ_¾¯¡^¡Aµv­f¦a¥­¡]L-«¬Ca2+³q¹DªýÂ_¾¯¡^§¡ªýº¢¤FM3G»¤¾Éªº[Ca2+]CYT¼W°ª¡A´£¥Ü¤FM3G¥i¯à³q¹L½Õ¸`¯«¸g»¼½èÄÀ©ñ²£¥Í¨ä¯«¸g¿³¾Ä§@¥Î¡AµM¦Ó¡A³o¤@µ²½×ÁÙ¦³«Ý©ó§ó¦h¨Æ¹êÃÒ©ú¡C

(±ç¶®ªâ½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Indirect evidence indicates that morphine-3-glucuronide (M3G) may contribute significantly to the neuro-excitatory side effects (myoclonus and allodynia) of large-dose systemic morphine. To gain insight into the mechanism underlying M3G¡¦s excitatory behaviors, we used fluo-3 fluorescence digital imaging techniques to assess the acute effects of M3G (5¡V500 £gM) on the cytosolic calcium concentration ([Ca2+]CYT) in cultured embryonic hippocampal neurones. Acute (3 min) exposure of neurones to M3G evoked [Ca2+]CYT transients that were typically either (a) transient oscillatory responses characterized by a rapid increase in [Ca2+]CYT oscillation amplitude that was sustained for at least 30 s or (b) a sustained increase in [Ca2+]CYT that slowly recovered to baseline. Naloxone-pretreatment decreased the proportion of M3G-responsive neurones by 10%¡V25%, implicating a predominantly non-opioidergic mechanism. Although the naloxone-insensitive M3G-induced increases in [Ca2+]CYT were completely blocked by N-methyl-D-aspartic acid (NMDA) antagonists and 6-cyano-7-nitroquinoxaline-2,3-dione (CNQX) (alpha-amino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazolepropionic acid/kainate antagonist), CNQX did not block the large increase in [Ca2+]CYT evoked by NMDA (as expected), confirming that M3G indirectly activates the NMDA receptor. Additionally, tetrodotoxin (Na+ channel blocker), baclofen (-aminobutyric acidB agonist), MVIIC (P/Q-type calcium channel blocker), and nifedipine (L-type calcium channel blocker) all abolished M3G-induced increases in [Ca2+]CYT, suggesting that M3G may produce its neuro-excitatory effects by modulating neurotransmitter release. However, additional characterization is required.

ÀR¯ßª`®g«e¦C¸¢¯ÀE1Ãþ¦üª««e¦C¦aº¸¹w¨¾²¸¥³¤Ú¤ñ§´-ªâ¤Ó¥§»¤¾Éªº¤H¤ä®ðºÞ¦¬ÁY

Intravenous Alprostadil, an Analog of Prostaglandin E1, Prevents Thiamylal-Fentanyl-Induced Bronchoconstriction in Humans

Zen¡¦ichiro Wajima, MD PhD*, Toshiya Shiga, MD PhD||, Tatsusuke Yoshikawa, MD PhD,, Akira Ogura, MD PhD*, Kazuyuki Imanaga, MD*, Tetsuo Inoue, MD PhD*, and Ryo Ogawa, MD PhD

*Department of Anesthesia, Chiba Hokusoh Hospital, Chiba, Japan; Department of Anesthesia, Tama-Nagayama Hospital; Department of Anesthesiology, Nippon Medical School; Department of Anesthesiology, Tokyo Jikeikai Medical School, Tokyo, Japan; and ||Center for Anesthesiology Research, The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Ohio

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 456-460

«e¦C¸¢¯ÀE1¡]PGE1¡^¦b°Êª«¹êÅ礤¥iÃP¦¢®ð¹D¥­·Æ¦Ù¡AµM¦Ó¡AÁ{§ÉÃö©óÀR¯ßª`®g¨äÃþ¦üª««e¦C¦aº¸¹ï¤ä®ðºÞªºÃP¦¢§@¥Î¨ÃµL³ø¾É¡C§Ú­Ì´¿³ø¾É´y­z¤HÅé¹êÅ礤²¸¥³¤Ú¤ñ§´-ªâ¤Ó¥§¥i»¤µo¤ä®ðºÞ¦¬ÁY¡C²{¦b§Ú­Ì´N«e¦C¦aº¸¹ï²¸¥³¤Ú¤ñ§´-ªâ¤Ó¥§»¤¾Éªº¤ä®ðºÞ¦¬ÁYªº§@¥Î§@¤@³ø¾É¡C32¨Ò±wªÌ¡AÀH¾÷¤À¬°¹ï·Ó²Õ©M«e¦C¦aº¸²Õ¡A¦U16¨Ò¡C³Â¾K»¤¾É¡G²¸¥³¤Ú¤ñ§´25mg/kg¡Aºû®w·ÍÓi0.3 mg/kg¡C³Â¾Kºû«ù¡GÀR¯ß«ùÄò¿éª`²¸¥³¤Ú¤ñ§´15mg/kg/h¡A¾÷±ñ³q®ð¯º®ð/®ñ®ð¦U50%§l¤J¡C³Â¾K»¤¾É20¤ÀÄÁ¡A¹ï·Ó²Õ¯f¤HÀR¯ß¿éª`«e¦C¦aº¸¥Í²zÆQ¤ô20ml/h¡A«e¦C¦aº¸²Õ¯f¤HÀR¯ß«ùÄòÀRª`«e¦C¦aº¸0.2 mg/kg/min¡]20ml/h¡^¡A§¡ºû«ù60¤ÀÄÁ¡AµM«áÀR¯ßµ¹¤©ªâ¤Ó¥§15£gg/kg¡C³Â¾K«e°ò¦­È®É¡Bªâ¤Ó¥§ª`®g«e¡]T30¡^¡Bªâ¤Ó¥§ª`®g«á¨C¹j6¤ÀÄÁ¦@¤T¦¸¡]T36¡BT42¡BT48¡^¤Îª`®g«á30¤ÀÄÁ¡]T60¡^ºÊ´ú¯f¤H¦¬ÁYÀ£¡BµÎ±iÀ£¡B¤ß²v¡B¥­§¡®ð¹Dªý¤O¡]Rawm¡^¡B©I®ð®ð¹Dªý¤O¡]Rawe¡^©M°ÊºAªÍ¶¶À³©Ê¡]Cdyn¡^¡C¨â²Õ±wªÌªºRawm¡BRawe©MCdyn°ò¦­È¦³¥i¤ñ©Ê¡A¹ï·Ó²ÕT36-60®ÉRawm¡BRawe©MCdyn°ò¦­È¦³¥i¤ñ©Ê¡A¹ï·Ó²ÕT36-60®ÉRawm¡BRawe©MCdyn»P°ò¦­È¤ñÅãµÛ¤É°ª¡CT36-60®ÉCdynÅãµÛ­°§C¡A¦Ó«e¦C¦aº¸²ÕT36-60®ÉRawm¡BRawe©MCdynµLÅܤơCµ²½×¡GÀR¯ßª`®g¦aº¸¹ï¤H¥i¯à¦³¤ä®ðºÞÂX±i§@¥Î¡C

(±ç¶®ªâ½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Intravenous Alprostadil, an Analog of Prostaglandin E1, Prevents Thiamylal- Prostaglandin (PG) E1 relaxes airway smooth muscle in animals. However, no clinical data have been published on the bronchorelaxant effects of IV alprostadil, an analog of PGE1. We have described experimental thiamylal-fentanyl-induced bronchoconstriction in humans; we now report the effect of IV alprostadil on thiamylal-fentanyl-induced bronchoconstriction. Thirty-two patients were allocated randomly to a control group (n = 16) and alprostadil group (n = 16). Anesthesia was induced with thiamylal 5 mg/kg and vecuronium 0.3 mg/kg and maintained with a continuous infusion of thiamylal 15 mg ¡P kg-1 ¡P h-1. The lungs of the patients were ventilated with 50% nitrous oxide in oxygen. Twenty minutes after the induction of anesthesia, patients in the control group were given a continuous infusion of normal saline 20 mL/h, and those in the alprostadil group received a continuous infusion of alprostadil 0.2 £gg ¡P kg-1 ¡P min-1 (20 mL/h), both for 60 min. Both groups were then given fentanyl 5 £gg/kg. Systolic and diastolic arterial blood pressure, heart rate, mean airway resistance (Rawm), expiratory airway resistance (Rawe), and dynamic lung compliance (Cdyn) were measured at the baseline, just before the fentanyl injection (T30), at three consecutive 6-min intervals after fentanyl injection (T36, T42, and T48), and 30 min after fentanyl injection (T60). Baseline Rawm, Rawe, and Cdyn values were comparable between groups. In the control group, both Rawm and Rawe were significantly increased at T36¡V60, and Cdyn was significantly decreased at T36¡V60 compared with the baseline. Patients given alprostadil showed no change in Rawm, Rawe, or Cdyn at T36¡V60. Thus, IV alprostadil seems to have a bronchodilator effect in humans.

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´§µo©Ê³Â¾KÃIJ§¬tîŧí¨î¤Hªì¯Å¤º¥Ö²Ó­M¤¤¥Ñ²ÕÓiÄÀ©ñªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y

The Volatile Anesthetic Isoflurane Inhibits the Histamine-Induced Ca2+ Influx in Primary Human Endothelial Cells

Piet W. L. Tas, PhD, Christiane Stosel, MD, and Norbert Roewer, MD

Department of Anesthesiology, University of Würzburg, Würzburg, Germany

Anesth Analg 2003 97: 430-435.

ÁöµM²§¬tîŬO¤wª¾ªº¦åºÞÂX±i¾¯¡A¦ý¥¦ªº§@¥Î¾÷¨î©|¤£²M·¡¡C¦b³o¤@¹Lµ{¤¤³Ì­«­nªº¨t²Î¤§¤@¬O¥ÑNO¤¶¾Éªº¦åºÞÂX±i¡C³o¤@¨t²Îªº§@¥Î¨Ã«D³q¹L¤º·½©Ê¶tÂ÷¤lÄÀ©ñ½Õ¸`¡A¦Ó¬O³q¹L±Ò°Ê¾¯»¤¾Éªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y½Õ¸`¡C´¿¦³³ø¾É´§µo©Ê³Â¾KÃĹïµVµV¤º¥Ö²Ó­M½è¶tÂ÷¤l¿@«×«H¸¹¶Ç»¼ªº§@¥Î§@¤F¬ã¨s¡A¦ý¦b¤HÅ餺¥Ö²Ó­MªºÃþ¦ü¬ã¨s©|¯Ê¥F¡C¦b¥»¬ã¨s¤¤§Ú­Ì¬ã¨s¤F²§¬tîŬO§_¼vÅTªì¯Å°ö¾iªº¤º¥Ö²Ó­M¥Ñ²ÕÓiÄÀ©ñªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y¡C±Ä¥Î¦PµJÂIÅJ®g±½´yÅã·LÃè©M¸g¶tÂ÷¤l«ü¤h¾¯-Fluo-3¼Ð°Oªº²Ó­M¡C§Ú­Ì¬ã¨s¤F²§¬tîŹï²ÕÓi»¤¾Éªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¦V©Ê¹q¬y¥­»O´Áªº¼vÅT¡A³o¤@¹q¬y¥­»O´Á³Q»{¬°¬O¥Ñ¶tÂ÷¤lÀò¯àªº¤º¬y¤Þ°_¡A¥t¥~¡A¥Ñ©óMn2+¦b¶i¤J²Ó­M®É¥iÚX·À-Fura-2-¿Ã¥ú¡A§Ú­Ìª½±µ¥ÎMn2+´ú¶q¤F¯à³q¹LÀò¶tÂ÷¤l³q¹DªºÂ÷¤l¬y¡Cµ²ªGªí©ú¨âºØ¤èªkªºµ²ªG§k¦X«×«Ü¦n¡A²§¬tîŹïÀò¯àªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬yªº§í¨î§@¥Î§e¾¯¶q¨Ì¿à©Ê¡C·íÆ[¹î¨ìªº§í¨î§@¥Î¨S¦³³Q¤U·½ªº¤º¥Ö²Ó­MNO¬¡?±Ò°Ê¥NÀv®É¡A²§¬tîÅ©úÅã§í¨î¤FNO¤¶¾Éªº¦åºÞÂX±i¡C

(±ç¶®ªâ½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Although isoflurane is a known vasodilator, the mechanism of isoflurane-induced vasodilation is not clear. One of the most important systems in this context is the nitric oxide (NO)-mediated vasodilation. The activity of this system is regulated by the agonist-induced Ca2+ influx rather than Ca2+ release from internal stores. A number of reports have studied the effect of volatile anesthetics on the cytoplasmic calcium concentration signaling in mammalian endothelial cells. However, similar studies using human endothelial cells are lacking. In this study, therefore, we investigated whether isoflurane affects the histamine-induced Ca2+ influx in primary cultures of human endothelial cells. Using confocal laser scanning microscopy and cells loaded with the Ca2+ indicator Fluo-3, we studied the effect of isoflurane on the plateau phase of the histamine-induced Ca2+ influx, which is considered to be due to capacitative Ca2+ entry. In addition, we measured the ion flux through capacitative Ca2+ channels directly by using Mn2+ ions, which, on entering the cell, quench the Fura-2 fluorescence. The results of these two methods were in close agreement and showed a dose-dependent inhibition of the capacitative Ca2+ entry by isoflurane. Isoflurane apparently depresses NO-mediated vasodilation when the observed inhibition is not compensated for downstream of the endothelial NO synthase activation.

?©Ô©ú»P¦è«}´À¤B¹ï¤j¹«mRNA C-fosªí¹F©M¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E¨¾¿m¦æ¬°ªº¼vÅT

The effects of pyrilamine and cimetidine on mRNA C-fos expression and nociceptive flinching behavior in rats

Ashmawi HA, Chambergo FS, Araujo Palmeira CC, de Paula Posso I.

Anesthesiology Branch Department of Surgery, University of Sao Paulo School of Medicine, Sao Paulo, Brazil. hazem@hcnet.usp.br

Anesth Analg. 2003 Aug;97(2):541-546

,

c-fos©MFosªºªí¹F¡A±`§@¬°¯«¸g·P¨ü¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿Eªº¼Ð°O¡A¥i³Q³\¦hÃĪ«§ïÅÜ¡C²ÕÓi¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯¹ïc-fos«H¨Ï(m)RNAªí¹Fªº¼vÅT©|¥¼©úÁA¡CÀËÅç§½³¡©M¥þ¨­À³¥Î?©Ô©ú¡]H(1)¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯¡^»P¦è«}´À¤B¡]H(2)¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯¡^¹ï¦b¤j¹««á¤ö­I³¡ª`®g50mLªº1%ºÖ°¨ªL©Ò¤Þ°_ªº¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E¨¾¿m¦æ¬°ªº¼vÅT¡CÆ[¹î¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E¨¾¿m¦æ¬°45¤ÀÄÁ¡AµM«á³B¦º¤j¹«Àò¨ú¸y³¡¯áÅèÀ³¥ÎÂø¥æ§Þ³NÀË´úc-fos mRNAªºªí¹F¡C¥þ¨­À³¥Î?©Ô©ú»P¦è«}´À¤B¥¼¯à¤Þ°_¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E¨¾¿m¦æ¬°©Mc-fos mRNAªºªí¹F¡C§½³¡À³¥Î³o¨ÇÃĪ«®É¡A¥¦­Ì¥H¤£¦Pªº¤è¦¡¼vÅT¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E¨¾¿m¦æ¬°©Mc-fos mRNAªºªí¹F¡C?©Ô©ú¦b¨â²Õ¤¤¥H¾¯¶q¨Ì¿àªº¤è¦¡´î¤Ö¨¾¿m¦æ¬°¡AµM¦Ó¦è«}´À¤B¤£¼vÅT²Õ¢¹¡A¶È³¡¤À´î¤Ö²Õ¢ºªº¨¾¿m¦æ¬°¡C5©M20mMªº?©Ô©ú´î¤Öc-fos mRNAªºªí¹F¡A¦ý¦è«}´À¤B¶È¦b100mM®É´î¤Öc-fos mRNAªºªí¹F¡C¥þ¨­À³¥Î³o¨ÇÃĪ«®É¤£¼vÅTc-fos mRNAªºªí¹F¡Cµ²½×¡G²ÕÓi¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯§½³¡À³¥Î®É¨ã¦³§Ü¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E§@¥Î¡C¦b¤@¶µ¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E¨¾¿m¦æ¬°´ú¸Õ©MmRNA c-fosªí¹F¤¤¥i¥HÆ[´ú¨ì³o¨Ç§@¥Î¡C?©Ô©ú¡]H(1)¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯¡^¤ñ¦è«}´À¤B¡]H(2)¨üÅé«ú§Ü¾¯¡^¨ã¦³§ó¤jªº§Ü¶Ë®`©Ê¨ë¿E§@¥Î¡C

(ÅU¶V¶W½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

C-fos and Fos expression, frequently used as a neural nociceptive marker, is altered by many drugs. The effects of histamine receptor antagonists on c-fos messenger (m)RNA expression are unknown. We examined the effect of local and systemic administration of pyrilamine (H(1) receptor antagonist) and cimetidine (H(2) receptor antagonist) on the nociceptive flinching behavior elicited by injection of 50 micro L of 1% formalin into the dorsal region of the hind paw of rats. Nociceptive flinching behavior was observed for 45 min, and the rats were then killed and lumbar spinal cord obtained for c-fos mRNA expression, measured using the Northern blot hybridization technique. Systemic administration of pyrilamine and cimetidine did not elicit response in nociceptive behavior or in c-fos mRNA expression. When the drugs were locally administered, they affected behavior and c-fos mRNA expression in different patterns. Pyrilamine decreased the number of flinches in a dose dependent manner in both phases, whereas cimetidine did not affect Phase I and decreased the number of flinches in Phase II, but only partially. Pyrilamine 5 and 20 mM decreased c-fos mRNA expression, and cimetidine decreased the expression only at 100 mM. The systemic use of the drugs had no effect on c-fos mRNA expression. IMPLICATIONS: Histamine receptor antagonists present antinociceptive effects when administered peripherally. These effects are observed through a nociceptive flinching behavior test and mRNA c-fos expression. Pyrilamine (H(1) receptor antagonist) has a greater antinociceptive effect than cimetidine (H(2) receptor antagonist).

ªÎ­DªÌ¤ñ½GªÌ§ó¦h¨£§xÃø®ðºÞ´¡ºÞ

Difficult tracheal intubation is more common in obese than in lean patients

Juvin P, Lavaut E, Dupont H, Lefevre P, Demetriou M, Dumoulin JL, Desmonts JM.

Department of Anesthesia and Intensive Care, Bichat Claude-Bernard Hospital, Paris, Franc

Anesth Analg. 2003 Aug;97(2):595-600

ªÎ­DªÌ¶i¦æ®ðºÞ´¡ºÞ¬O§_§ó§xÃø©|¦³ª§½×¡CÀ³¥Î³Ìªñ½T©wªº«ÈÆ[¼Ð·Ç¡A´¡ºÞ§xÃø¼Ð·Ç(IDS)¨Ó¤ñ¸ûªÎ­DªÌ»P½GªÌ§xÃø®ðºÞ´¡ºÞªºµo¥Í²v¡C¬ã¨s¤F³sÄòªº134¦W½GªÌ¡]Åé­««ü¼Æ<30Kg/m2¡^©M129¦WªÎ­DªÌ¡]Åé­««ü¼Æ>=35Kg/m2¡^¡C¤ñ¸ûªÎ­DªÌ»P½GªÌªºIDSµû¤À¡A¤À¬°§xÃø´¡ºÞ(IDS>=5)©M«D§xÃø´¡ºÞ(IDS<5),©M±wªÌ¸ê®Æ¡A¥]¬A§l®ñ®Éªº®ñ¹¡©M«×(SpO2)¡C¥t¥~¤]½T©w¤FªÎ­DªÌ§xÃø´¡ºÞªº¦MÀI¦]¼Æ¡C3¦W½GªÌ©M20¦WªÎ­DªÌªºIDSµû¤À>=5(p=0.0001)¡CªÎ­DªÌ§xÃø´¡ºÞªº°ß¤@ªº¿W¥ß¦MÀI¦]¼Æ¬OMallampatiµû¤À¢»-¢¼¡]OR=12.51¡A95%CI 2.01-77.81¡^,¦ý¬O¨ä¯S²§©Ê©M¶§©Ê¹w´ú­È¬°62%©M29%¡A¦³ÅãµÛ®t²§¡C½GªÌ»PªÎ­DªÌªº´¡ºÞ®ÉSpO2¬°¡]¥­§¡­È+/-¼Ð·Ç®t¡^99%+/-1%(½d³ò¡G91%-100%)©M95%+/-8%¡]½d³ò¡G50%-100%¡^,¦³ÅãµÛ®t²§¡]p<0.0001¡^¡C¥Ñ¦¹»{¬°ªÎ­DªÌ¤ñ«DªÎ­DªÌ§ó¦h¨£§xÃø®ðºÞ´¡ºÞ¡C¹ïªÎ­DªÌ¨ÓÁ¿¡A¨S¦³¤@­Ó¸g¨åªº§xÃø´¡ºÞ¦MÀI¦]¼Æ®Éº¡·Nªº¡C¦bªÎ­DªÌ¤¤¡A¥h¹¡©M°ª­·ÀIªº¨Ì¾Ú¬ã¨s¨ÓÃѧO·sªº§xÃø´¡ºÞ¹w´ú¦]¼Æ¡Cµ²½×¡GªÎ­DªÌ§xÃø´¡ºÞµo¥Í²v¬°15.5%¡A½GªÌ§xÃø®ðºÞ´¡ºÞµo¥Í²v¬°2.2%¡C¨S¦³¤@­Ó½GªÌ§xÃø®ðºÞ´¡ºÞªº¦MÀI¦]¼Æ¹ïªÎ­DªÌ¨ÓÁ¿¬Oº¡·Nªº¡C¹ïªÎ­DªÌ¨ÓÁ¿¡A¥h®ñ¹¡©Mªº°ª­·ÀI¥i¯à¦ñÀH§xÃø®ðºÞ´¡ºÞ¡C

(ÅU¶V¶W½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Whether tracheal intubation is more difficult in obese patients is debatable. We compared the incidence of difficult tracheal intubation in obese and lean patients by using a recently validated objective scale, the intubation difficulty scale (IDS). We studied 134 lean (body mass index, <30 kg/m2) and 129 obese (body mass index, >or=35 kg/m2) consecutive patients. The IDS scores, categorized as difficult intubation (IDS >or=>5) or not (IDS <5), and the patient data, including oxygen saturation (SpO2) while breathing oxygen, were compared between lean and obese patients. In addition, risk factors for difficult intubation were determined in obese patients. The IDS score was >or=5 in 3 lean and 20 obese patients (P = 0.0001). A Mallampati score of III-IV was the only independent risk factor for difficult intubation in obese patients (odds ratio, 12.51; 95% confidence interval, 2.01-77.81), but its specificity and positive predictive value were 62% and 29%, respectively. SpO2 values noted during intubation were (mean +/- SD) 99% +/- 1% (range, 91%-100%) and 95% +/- 8% (range, 50%-100%) in lean and obese patients, respectively (P < 0.0001). We conclude that difficult intubation is more common among obese than nonobese patients. None of the classic risk factors for difficult intubation was satisfactory in obese patients. The high risk of desaturation warrants studies to identify new predictors of difficult intubation in the obese. IMPLICATIONS: We report a difficult intubation rate of 15.5% in obese patients and 2.2% in lean patients. None of the risk factors for difficult intubation described in the lean population was satisfactory in the obese patients. We also report a high risk of desaturation in obese patients with difficult intubation.

)

¤j¹«§¤°©¯«¸gªººC©ÊÀ£ÁY©Ê·l¶Ë´î»´¨ä¹ïºÖ°¨ªLÂù¦V¤ÏÀ³©Ê¡G¤@¶µ¦æ¬°»P²üº¸»Xªºµû»ù

A chronic-constriction injury of the sciatic nerve reduces bilaterally the responsiveness to formalin in rats: a behavioral and hormonal evaluation.

Vissers K, Adriaensen H, De Coster R, De Deyne C, Meert TF.

Multidisciplinary Pain Unit, Ziekenhuis Oost-Limburg, Genk. R&D, PRD Johnson & Johnson, Beerse, Belgium.

Anesth Analg. 2003 Aug;97(2):520-5

À³¥Î¥|±ø±a¤l¹ï¤j¹«§¤°©¯«¸g³y¦¨¸ûªQªº§ôÀ£(ºC©ÊÀ£ÁY©Ê·l¶ËCCI)¤¶¾É¹ïµL®`¨ë¿E©M¤Æ¾Ç¨ë¿E©úÅ㪺°ª±Ó©Ê¡CµM¦Ó¡A¥»¬ã¨s¤¤¹ï¤j¹««á¤öª`®gºÖ°¨ªL, ¨â²ÕºÖ°¨ªL¸ÕÅç²Õ¥ÑCCI»¤¾Éªº³æ¯«¸gµh¾É­P¦P°¼°hÁY¥\¯à¡B¦Y©Î«r¥\¯àªº´î°h¡C³oºØ§@¥Î»PºÖ°¨ªLªº¿@«×µLÃö¡C»P°²¸Ëª`®g©Î¥¼ª`®gªº°Êª«¬Û¤ñ¡A³o¨Ç¦æ¬°ªº§ïÅܦñÀHµÛ¦å¼ß§C¤ô¥­ªº«PµÇ¤W¸¢¥Ö½è¿E¯À©M¥Ö½èଡC»P°²¸Ëª`®g©Î¥¼ª`®gªº¹ï·Ó²Õ°Êª«¬Û¤ñ¡A¦bCCI¤j¹«¹ï°¼«Dµ²²Ïªº«á¤öª`®gºÖ°¨ªL¦P¼Ë´î¤Ö¦Y©Î«rªº¦æ¬°¡A¦ý¶È¦bºÖ°¨ªL¸ÕÅç²Õªº²Ä¤G²Õ¥X²{¡C¦]¦¹¡A¹ï©ó¦P°¼©Î¹ï°¼ª`®gºÖ°¨ªL¡ACCI´î»´¤F¯kµh¤ÏÀ³©M¤U¥C¸£-««Åé-µÇ¤W¸¢¶bªº¬¡©Ê¡C¶i¤@¨Bªº¬ã¨s²G½Õ¬d¤FCCI»¤¾Éªº¯kµh¤ÏÀ³­°§C¬O§_¤]¦b¥~©P¡B¯áÅè©Î¯áÅè¤W¤ô¥­¥X²{¡A©Î¬OÀ³¿E¤ÏÀ³§ïÅܪºµ²ªG¡Cµ²½×¡Gµû»ù¤F¦³®`ªº¤Æ¾Ç¨ë¿E¨Ò¦p¦b¹w¥ý¹ï§¤°©¯«¸g³y¦¨ºC©ÊÀ£ÁY©Ê·l¶ËCCIªº°Êª«¨­¤Wª`®gºÖ°¨ªL©Ò³y¦¨ªº¦æ¬°¤ÏÀ³©M²üº¸»X§@¥Îªº§ïÅÜ¡C¦b°Êª«¦P°¼©M¹ï°¼ªº¤£¦P³¡¦ìª`®g¡B°²¸Ëª`®g¡B¹ï·Ó²Õ³£¶i¦æ¤F¤ñ¸û¡C

(ÅU¶V¶W½Ķ Á§±iºõ®Õ)

Application of four loose ligatures to the sciatic nerve of a rat (chronic constriction injury [CCI]) induces clear hypersensitivity to non-noxious stimulation and chemical irritants. However, in this study, an injection of formalin in the hind paw of a rat with CCI-induced mononeuropathy resulted in an ipsilateral decreased flinching and licking or biting behavior in both phases of the formalin testing. The effect was independent of the formalin concentration used. This altered behavior was accompanied with smaller plasma levels of adrenocorticotrope hormone and corticosterone compared with sham and non-operated animals. Formalin injection in the contralateral nonligated hind paw of CCI rats also reduced the licking or biting behavior as compared with sham-operated and non-operated control animals only in the second phase of the formalin test. Thus, CCI reduces the pain reactivity and hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal-axis activation to ipsilateral and contralateral formalin injection. Further research should investigate whether the decreased pain reactivity by CCI is situated at the peripheral, spinal, or supraspinal level or is result of changes in the stress reactivity and coping strategies. IMPLICATIONS: We evaluated the changes in the behavioral reactions and the hormonal effects of a noxious chemical stimulus, i.e., formalin injection in animals with previously induced chronic constriction injury to the sciatic nerve. The effect in animals injected at the ipsilateral and contralateral site, sham-operated and controls, were compared.

Âùªü´µ¤ÇªLÃöÁp¦å¬õ³J¥Õ¦b«D¤ßŦ¤â³N¤¤¥i¥H´î¤Ö¿é¦å¡G¦h¤¤¤ß¡AÀH¾÷¡A¹ï·Ó¡AÂùª¼¸ÕÅç

Diaspirin-Crosslinked Hemoglobin Reduces Blood Transfusion in Noncardiac Surgery: A Multicenter, Randomized, Controlled, Double-Blinded Trial

Armin Schubert, MD MBA*,||, Robert J. Przybelski, MD#, John F. Eidt, MD**, Larry C. Lasky, MD?, Kenneth E. Marks, MD, Matthew Karafa, MS, Andrew C. Novick, MD, Jerome F. O¡¦Hara, Jr., MD*, Michael E. Saunders, MD, John W. Blue, Pharm D, John E. Tetzlaff, MD*, and Edward Mascha, MS and the Perioperative Avoidance or Reduction of Transfusion Trial (PARTT) Study Group,

Departments of *General Anesthesiology, Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Department of Urology, Department of Biostatistics & Epidemiology, The Cleveland Clinic Foundation; ||Cleveland Clinic Foundation Health Science Center of the Ohio State University; ?Department of Pathology, Ohio State University, Cleveland; #Department of Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison; **Division of Vascular Surgery, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock; Baxter Hemoglobin Therapeutics, Boulder, Colorado; Pfizer Global Research and Development, New York City; and Richard Prielipp, MD, Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Gerald Fulda, MD, Christiana Health Care Services; Irwin Gratz, DO, Cooper Hospital/UMC; Michael Salem, MD, George Washington University Medical Center; Ronald Kline, MD, Harper Hospital; Benjamin Guslits, MD, Henry Ford Hospital; Michael Pasquale, MD, Lehigh Valley Hospital; Lauraine Stewart, MD, McGuire VA Medical Center; Larry Hollier, MD, Mt. Sinai Medical Center; Bhatar Desai, MD, St. Anthony Hospital; Marc J. Shapiro, MD, St. Louis University Hospital; Ronald Pearl, MD, Stanford University Medical Center; Michael J. Williams, MD, Thomas Jefferson University; Dennis Doblar, PhD, MD, University of Alabama-Birmingham; Marc Hudson, MD, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center; Michael P. Eaton, MD, University of Rochester Medical Center; Lewis Gottschalk, MB, University of Texas-Houston Health Sciences Center; Mali Mathru, MD, University of Texas Medical Branch; Daniel Herr, MD, Washington Hospital Center

Anesth Analg 2003;97:323-332


ÀH¾÷¡A«e¤©Ê¡AÂùª¼Á{§É¸ÕÅç¬ã¨sÂùªü´µ¤ÇªLÃöÁp¦å¬õ³J¥Õ¬O§_¥i¥H´î¤Ö³N¤¤²§Åé¦åªº¿éª`¡C±q
1996¦~¨ì1998¦~¡A¨Ó¦Û19­ÓÁ{§É¾÷ºc181¦W¿ï¾Ü©Ê¤â³N¯f¤H°Ñ¥[¤F¦¹¶µ¸ÕÅç¡C¿ï¾Ü¼Ð·Ç¥]¬A¹w¿éª`2-4³æ¦ì¦å¡A¤j°Ê¯ß­×¸É©M¤jÃö¸`©Î¸¡³¡-¬ÖµÄ¤â³N¡C¤@¥¹¨M©w¿é¦å¡Aµ¹¤©¯f¤H³Ì¦h3¥÷250mlªº10%DCLHB¿éª`²G¡]n=92¡^©Î3­Ó³æ¦ìªº¬õ²Ó­MÄa²G¡]PRBCs¡^(n=89)¡CDCLHB¦b36¤p®Éªº³N¤¤µ¡¿éª`¡C¤â³N·í¤Ñ¡A92¦W¥ÎDCLHBªvÀøªº±wªÌ¤¤ªº58¦W¨S¦³¦A¿éª`²§Åé¦å¡]64%¡A¥i«H°Ï¶¡[CI]¡A54%-74%¡^¡C³N«á²Ä¤@¤Ñ¡A³o­Ó¼Æ¦rÅܦ¨¤F¡]48%¡A¥i«H°Ï¶¡CI¡A37%-58%¡^¨ì³N«á²Ä7¤Ñ¡A³o­Ó¼Æ­È¶i¤@¨B¤U­°¡CÅܬ°92¤H¤¤ªº44¤H¡]23%¡A¥i«H°Ï¶¡CI¡A15%-33%¡^¡C¦b³N«á7¤Ñ³o¬q®É¶¡ùØ¡ADCLHB²Õ¯f¤H¨C¤H¨Ï¥Î2¡]1-4¡^³æ¦ìªºPRBC¡A¬Û¤ñ¸û¦Ó¨¥¡A¹ï·Ó²Õ²Õ¯f¤H¨C¤H¨Ï¥Î3¡]2-4¡^³æ¦ìªºPRBC¡]P=0.002¡F¤¤¶¡­È©M²Ä25©M75¦Ê¤ÀÂI¡^¦º¤`²v¡]¤À§O¬°4%©M3%¡^©M¦Ü¤Ö¤@¥ó¤£¨}¨Æ¥óªºµo¥Í²v¡]¤À§O¬°21%©M15%¡^¦bDCLHB²Õ©MPRBC²Õ¤¤¬ÛÃþ¦ü¡CDCLHB²Õ¯f¤H¶À¯n¡Aªc§¿¨t°Æ§@¥Î©M¯Ø¸¢ª¢ªºµo¥Í¸û¬°ÀWÁc¡C¥Ñ©ó¦w¥þ¦]¯À¦¹¶µ¹êÅç´£¦­²×¤î¡C¾¨ºÞ§ï¨}¦å¬õ³J¥Õ·»²Gªº°Æ§@¥Î¤è­±¦³«Ý§ïµ½¡A¦ý§Ú­Ìªº¸ê®ÆÅã¥Ü¦å¬õ³J¥Õ·»²G¦b¿ï¾Ü©Ê¤â³N¤¤¥i¥H¦³®Ä´î¤Ö²§Åé¦åªº¨Ï¥Î¡C

( ®ï¤å²W Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

In this randomized, prospective, double-blinded clinical trial, we sought to investigate whether diaspirin-crosslinked hemoglobin (DCLHb) can reduce the perioperative use of allogeneic blood transfusion. One-hundred-eighty-one elective surgical patients were enrolled at 19 clinical sites from 1996 to 1998. Selection criteria included anticipated transfusion of 2¡V4 blood units, aortic repair, and major joint or abdomino-pelvic surgery. Once a decision to transfuse had been made, patients received initially up to 3 250-mL infusions of 10% DCLHb (n = 92) or 3 U of packed red blood cells (PRBCs) (n = 89). DCLHb was infused during a 36-h perioperative window. On the day of surgery, 58 of 92 (64%; confidence interval [CI], 54%¡V74%) DCLHb-treated patients received no allogeneic PRBC transfusions. On Day 1, this number was 44 of 92 (48%; CI, 37%¡V58%) and decreased further until Day 7, when it was 21 of 92 (23%; CI, 15%¡V33%). During the 7-day period, 2 (1¡V4) units of PRBC per patient were used in the DCLHb group compared with 3 (2¡V4) units in the control patients (P = 0.002; medians and 25th and 75th percentiles). Mortality (4% and 3%, respectively) and incidence of suffering at least one serious adverse event (21% and 15%, respectively) were similar in DCLHb and PRBC groups. The incidence of jaundice, urinary side effects, and pancreatitis were more frequent in DCLHb patients. The study was terminated early because of safety concerns. Whereas the side-effect profile of modified hemoglobin solutions needs to be improved, our data show that hemoglobin solutions can be effective at reducing exposure to allogeneic blood for elective surgery.

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¨Ï¥Î¦UºØ³W®æÀR¯ß¤º¾ÉºÞ®ÉLevel 1»P§Ö³t¿é²G¨t²Î¬y³t©M¤É·Å¯à¤Oªº¤ñ¸û

A Comparison of Flow Rates and Warming Capabilities of the Level 1 and Rapid Infusion System with Various-Size Intravenous Catheters

Sandra L. Barcelona, MD DABA*,, Fatima Vilich, MD DABA, and Charles J. Cote, MD DABA, FAAP

*Department of Anesthesiology, Northwestern University, The Feinberg School of Medicine; and Department of Pediatric Anesthesiology, Children¡¦s Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois *,

Anesth Analg 2003;97:358-363
¤j¶q¿é¦åªº¯f¤H©¹©¹»Ý­n¨Ï¥Î¯S®íªº¦å²G¤É·Å¸Ë¸m¡A¨Ò¦pLevel 1¡]L-1¡^¡]Level 1 Technologies ,Inc.,Rockland,MA¡^©Î§Ö³t¿é²G¨t²Î¡]RIS¡^¡]Haemonetics Corp.,Braintree,MA¡^¡C¦b³o­ÓÅé¥~¬ã¨s¤¤¡A§Ú­Ì¤ñ¸û¤F¨Ï¥Î¨àµ£©M¦¨¤H¤Ø¤oÀR¯ß¾ÉºÞ®Éªº²GÅé¿éª`©ML-1(«¬¸¹1000)©MRISªº¤É·Å¯à¤O¡C´ú¶q¨Ï¥ÎL-1©MRIS³q¹L20-¡A18-¡A16-¡A©M14-¸¹¾ÉºÞ©M4-¡A5-¡A6-¡A7-¡A©M8.5-ªk°ê¾ÉºÞ¿éª`2L¨Å»ÄÆQªL®æ¤ó·»²G©Ò»Ý®É¶¡©M²×ÂI·Å«×¡C¹ï©ó18-©M20-¸¹¾ÉºÞ¨âºØ¨t²Îªº¬y³t¬Ûªñ¦ü¡FµM¦Ó¡A·í¾ÉºÞ¤Ø¤o>18¸¹®É¡A¨Ï¥ÎRIS®Éªº¬y³t·|º¥º¥§Ö©óL-1¡C¦b©Ò¦³¨Ï¥Î?16¸¹¾ÉºÞ®É¡ARISªº¤É·Å¯à¤O§¡Àu©óL-1¡C§Ú­Ìªºµ²½×¬O¨Ï¥Î?18¸¹¾ÉºÞ®É¡ARISªº¬y³t©M¤É·Å¯à¤O§¡Àu©óL-1¡A¨Ò¦p¡A³o¨Ç¥i¥H¥Î©ó¤j¶q¥¢¦åªº¯f¨Ò¡C¦b¨Ï¥Î¨àµ£¤Ø¤o¾ÉºÞ®É¡A¦b¤É·Å©M¬y³t¤è­±RIS¨S¦³Àu¶Õ¡C

( ®ï¤å²W Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

Cases involving massive blood transfusion may require the use of specialized blood warmers, such as the Level 1 (L-1) (Level 1 Technologies, Inc., Rockland, MA) or the Rapid Infusion System (RIS) (Haemonetics Corp., Braintree, MA). In this in vitro study, we compared the infusion and warming capabilities of the L-1 (model 1000) versus the RIS using pediatric- and adult-sized IV catheters. The time to infuse 2 L of lactated Ringer¡¦s solution and the end temperature after infusion through 20-, 18-, 16-, and 14-gauge catheters, and 4-, 5-, 6-, 7-, and 8.5-French catheters using both the L-1 and RIS were measured. The flow rates of both systems were similar for 18- and 20-gauge catheters; however, the flow rates with the RIS were progressively faster than the L-1 as catheter size increased to >18 gauge. The heating capabilities of the RIS were superior to the L-1 for all catheters 16 gauge. We conclude that the RIS was superior to the L-1 for both flow rates and warming capacity for all IV catheters >18 gauge, i.e., those used for cases with massive blood loss. The RIS provided no advantage (with regard to heating and flow) when used with typical pediatric-sized catheters.

¤ß¹qºÊÅ@¤¤¦U¾ÉÁp¹ïTªiºÊ´ú¨àµ£³Â¾K®ÉÀR¯ßª`®gµÇ¤W¸¢¯ÀµL¼vÅT

Choice of Electrocardiography Lead Does Not Affect the Usefulness of the T-Wave Criterion for Detecting Intravascular Injection of an Epinephrine Test Dose in Anesthetized Children

Kumiko Ogasawara, MD, Makoto Tanaka, MD, and Toshiaki Nishikawa, MD

Department of Anesthesia, Akita University School of Medicine, Akita-city, Japan

Anesth Analg 2003;97:372-376


¨àµ£³Â¾KÀR¯ßª`®gµÇ¤W¸¢¯À®É°¸©ó¥i¨£¤ß¹qºÊÅ@¢º¾ÉÁpÅã¥Ü
Tªi®¶´T¼W¤j¡C¥»¹êÅç¥ØªºÁA¸Ñ¤ß¹qºÊÅ@¤¤¦U¾ÉÁpªº¿ï¾Ü¹ïTªiªº¼vÅT¡C32¨Ò¾Ü´Á¤â³NªºÀ¦¨à©Î¨àµ£¡]¦~ÄÖ6-49¤ë¡^¡A¨äASA¤À¯Å¬°¢¹¯Å¡A³N¤¤¨Ï¥Î1.0MAC¤C¬tîÅ©M²V¦³67%N2Oªº®ñ®ð¡C·í¦å¬y°Ê¤O¾Ç¥­Ã­«á¡A©Ò¦³±w¨à¸g¥~©P¦åºÞÀRª`0.1ml/Kg¥Í²zÆQ¤ô¡A4¤ÀÄÁ«áÀRª`§t1%§Q¦h¥d¦]©M1¡G200¡A000µÇ¤W¸¢¯Àªº¥Í²zÆQ¤ô0.1ml/Kg¡]µÇ¤W¸¢¯À¶q¬°0.5£gg/Kg¡^¡C¤ß²v©M¦¬ÁYÀ£¨C20©Î60s°O¿ý¤@¦¸¡A¤ß¹qºÊÅ@¿ï¾Ü¢º¡]n=32¡^¡AV5(n=32)¡A¢»¡]n=17¡^©Î¢¹(n=15).¿ï¾Ü¨ä¤¤ª`ÃÄ«eTªi®¶´T³Ì¤jªº¾ÉÁp«ùÄòºÊ´ú¦Üª`ÃÄ«á4¤ÀÄÁ¡C©Ò¦³±w¨à¦bª`Ãī᧡¥X²{¤ß²v¼W§Ö¡A¦¬ÁYÀ£¼W°ª©M©Ò¦³¾ÉÁpTªi®¶´T¼W¤j¡C¦Ó¦b¿éª`¥Í²zÆQ¤ô«á¥H¤W±¡ªp§¡¥¼¥X²{¡C¦b¢º¡A¢¹¡A¢»©MV5¾ÉÁp¤¤Tªi³Ì¤j®¶´T¤À§O¼W¥[158%¡Ó69%¡A175%¡Ó78%¡A147%¡Ó89%©M170%¡Ó72%¡]¥­§¡¡ÓSD¡AP>0.05¡^¡C¥|­Ó¾ÉÁp¤¤Tªi®¶´T§ïÅܨS¦³©úÅã°Ï§O¡A¨äÆF±Ó«×©M¯S²§«×¥u»PTªi¦³Ãö¦Ó»P©Ò¿ï¾ÉÁpµLÃö¡C¬ã¨sµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¨àµ£¤â³N±µ¨ü¤C¬tîÅ®ÉÀR¯ßª`®gµÇ¤W¸¢¯À«á¢º¡A¢¹¡A¢»©MV5¾ÉÁpªººÊ´ú§@¥Î¬Û¦P¡C

(¾H¦Ð¾] Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

Accidental intravascular injection of an epinephrine-containing test dose increases T-wave amplitude of lead II electrocardiogram (EKG) in anesthetized children. We designed this study to test whether the choice of EKG lead would affect the usefulness of simulated intravascular test dose. We studied 32 ASA physical status I infants and children (aged 6¡V49 mo) undergoing elective surgeries during 1.0 minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration sevoflurane and 67% nitrous oxide in oxygen. When hemodynamic stability was obtained, all subjects received IV saline 0.1 mL/kg, followed 4 min later by an IV test dose (0.1 mL/kg) consisting of 1% lidocaine with 1:200,000 epinephrine (epinephrine 0.5 £gg/kg) via a peripheral vein to simulate the intravascular injection of the test dose. Heart rate and systolic blood pressure were recorded every 20 and 60 s, respectively, and leads II (n = 32), V5 (n = 32) and either lead I (n = 15) or III (n = 17), choosing the one with greater preinjection T-wave amplitude, were continuously recorded for 4 min after the saline and the test dose injections. An IV test dose produced significant increases in heart rate, systolic blood pressure, and T-wave amplitude of all EKG leads studied in all subjects, whereas IV saline elicited no changes in these variables. Maximal increases in T-wave amplitude of leads II, I, III, and V5 were 158% ¡Ó 69%, 175% ¡Ó 78%, 147% ¡Ó 89%, and 170% ¡Ó 72%, respectively (mean ¡Ó SD, P > 0.05). There was no significant difference in temporal changes in T-wave amplitude among the 4 leads, and sensitivity and specificity were 100% on the basis of the T-wave criterion irrespective of the lead examined. Our results indicate that leads II, I, III, and V5 of EKG are equally effective for detecting intravascular injection of the epinephrine-containing test dose in sevoflurane-anesthetized children.

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¶ø¤¦¥q଩M¦·©Ô¥qଦb¨à¬ì«D¦í°|¯f¤H³N«á¹w¨¾¹Ã¦R¨Ï¥Î¤¤ªº¸gÀÙ»P®ÄªGªº¤ñ¸û

A Comparison of the Costs and Efficacy of Ondansetron and Dolasetron in the Prophylaxis of Postoperative Vomiting in Pediatric Patients Undergoing Ambulatory Surgery

Olutoyin Olutoye, MD, Ellen C. Jantzen, MD, Rhonda Alexis, MD, Donna Rajchert, MD, Mark S. Schreiner, MD, and Mehernoor F. Watcha, MD

Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine, Children¡¦s Hospital of Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Anesth Analg 2003;97:390-396


³N«á¹Ã¦R¤´¬O¤@­Ó¥¼¸Ñ¨Mªº°ÝÃD¡C§Ú­Ì³]­p¤F³o­Ó¬ã¨s¡A¦b³N«á¹w¨¾¹Ã¦RªºªvÀø¤¤¨Ï¥Î¦h¤Ö¾¯¶qªº¦·©Ô¥qନä®ÄªG»PÀRª`
100£gg/Kg¶ø¤¦¥qବۦP¡C¦b³o­ÓÂùª¼ªº¹êÅ礤¡A§Ú­Ì¿ï¾Ü¤F204¦ìASA¤À¯Å¬°¢¹-¢ºªº°·±d¨àµ£¡A¦~ÄÖ¬°2-12·³¡A±µ¨ü ¤â³N¡C¹ï¥L­Ì¶i¦æÀH¾÷¤À²Õ¡A¤@²ÕÀRª`100£gg/Kg¶ø¤¦¥qଡA¥t¤@²Õ¦b³ò³N´Á¤À§OÀRª`45¡A175¡A350¡A700£gg/Kg¦·©Ô¥qଡC²×·¥¥Ø¼Ð¬OPOVªº®ø¥¢¡C­pºâ¥X¦U²Õªº¦í°|¶O¥Î¤Î©ú²Ó±b¥Ø¡C¦b¨Ï¥Î45£gg/Kg¦·©Ô¥qପº±w¨à¤¤¨ä¦­´Á¡]0-6h¡^©M24hªº¹Ã¦Rµo¥Í²v¸û350£gg/Kg¦·©Ô¥qଲաA700£gg/Kg¦·©Ô¥qଲթM¶ø¤¦¥qଲհª¡C·í¦·©Ô¥qପº¨Ï¥Î¾¯¶q¡q350£gg/Kg®ÉPOV¦h¦¸µo¥Í´X²v¤É°ª¡C¹êÅçªí©ú175¡A350¡A700£gg/Kg¦·©Ô¥qଲթM100£gg/Kg¶ø¤¦¥qଲժº¹Ã¦Rµo¥Í²v¨S¦³©úÅã°Ï§O¡C¹êÅçªí©ú»P100£gg/Kg¶ø¤¦¥qମĪG¬Û¦Pªº¦·©Ô¥qଳ̤p¾¯¶q¬O350£gg/Kg¡C¹êÅçÁÙªí©ú¨Ï¥Î350£gg/Kg¦·©Ô¥qଲժºªá¶O¤p©ó¶ø¤¦¥qଲաC

(¾H¦Ð¾] Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

Postoperative vomiting (POV) after ambulatory surgery remains a major problem. We designed this study to determine the smallest dose of dolasetron equivalent to the Food and Drug Administration approved dose of ondansetron 100 £gg/kg IV, for the prophylaxis of POV in children undergoing surgery. In this double-blinded controlled study, 204 healthy ASA I¡VII children aged 2¡V12 yr, undergoing superficial ambulatory (day-case) surgery, were randomized to receive either ondansetron 100 £gg/kg IV, or dolasetron 45, 175, 350, or 700 £gg/kg IV during a standardized perioperative regimen. The primary end-point was the incidence of complete response, defined as the absence of POV symptoms. Costs were calculated from the perspective of the hospital using a previously described model. The incidence of early (0¡V6 h) and 24-h emesis was more frequent in the dolasetron 45 £gg/kg group compared with the dolasetron 350 and 700 £gg/kg groups and with the ondansetron group. Repeated POV occurred more often when dolasetron was used in a dose <350 £gg/kg. There were no significant differences in emesis rates between the dolasetron 175, 350, and 700 £gg/kg groups or between these groups and the ondansetron 100 £gg/kg group. The smallest dose of dolasetron with acceptable equivalent efficacy and patient satisfaction scores to ondansetron 100 £gg/kg was 350 £gg/kg. Institutional costs for managing POV were less with dolasetron 350 £gg/kg than with ondansetron.

°·±d§ÓÄ@ªÌ¨Ï¥Î¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©Mù©K¥d¦]ªº¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î©M¤ß¦åºÞ¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³

The Central Nervous System and Cardiovascular Effects of Levobupivacaine and Ropivacaine in Healthy Volunteers

Jonathan Stewart, MBChB*, Norma Kellett, MBChB*, and Dan Castro, MD

*Inveresk Research, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom; and Abbott Laboratories, Abbott Park, Illinois

Anesth Analg 2003;97:412-416


§Ú­Ì³]­p¤F¤@­ÓÂùª¼ÀH¾÷¹ï·Ó¹êÅç¬ã¨s¡A¿ï¾Ü¨k©Ê°·±dªº§ÓÄ@ªÌ¡]
n=14¡^ÀRª`¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©Mù©K¥d¦]¡A¤ñ¸û¥L­Ìªº¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î©M¤ß¦åºÞ¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³¡C¹êÅ礤§Ú­Ì¥ýµ¹¤©§Q¦h¥d¦]¨Ï¨ü¸ÕªÌ¥X²{¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î¦­´Á¤ÏÀ³¡]¦p¦Õ»ï¡A¥½±é·Pı²§±`¡A·Pı´î°h¡^¡AµM«áµ¹¤©0.5%ªº¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©Îù©K¥d¦]¡C¶¡¹j¤@¤ÀÄÁ«á¥X²{Ä~µo¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³¡A¬ã¨sÃĪ«ªºµ¹¤©»P²Ä¤@­Ó¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³ªºÃö«Y¡C¦]¦¹°O¿ý¯gª¬±q¶¡¹jªº¤@¤ÀÄÁ°_¨ì®ø¥¢¡C¦å¬y°Ê¤O¾Ç§ïÅܪº°O¿ý³q¹L¸g¯Ý¹qªý§ÜºÊ´ú§¹¦¨¡A¦P®É¨Ï¥Î12¾ÉÁpªº¤ß¹qºÊÅ@¡C¬ã¨sªí©ú¦b¥H¤U¤è­±¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©Mù©K¥d¦]¨S¦³©úÅã°Ï§O¡G²Ä¤@­Ó¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³¥X²{ªº¥­§¡®É¶¡¡]p=0.870¡^¡A²Ä¤@­Ó¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³¥X²{®É¨Ï¥ÎÃĪ«ªº¥­§¡®e¶q¡]p=0.595¡^¡A¤¤­·«ü¼Æ¡]p=0.678¡^¡A¤ßŦ«ü¼Æ¡]p=0.488¡^¡A¥[³t«ü¼Æ¡]p=0.697¡^¡APR¶¡´Á¡]p=0.213¡^¡AQRS¼e«×¡]p=0.637¡^¡AQT¶¡´Á¡]p=0.724¡^¡AQTc¶¡´Á¡]p=0.737¡^©M¤ß²v¡]p=0.267¡^¡CÁ`¤§¡A¬ã¨sªí©ú¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]­n¤ñù©K¥d¦]¥X²{§ó¤Öªº¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³¡]218Vs277¡^¡C³o¶µ¬ã¨sÁÙµo²{·íÀR¯ßµ¹¤©¬Û¦P¿@«×¡A¾¯¶q©M¿éª`³t«×ªº¥ª±Û¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©Mù©K¥d¦]¥X²{ªº¤¤¼Ï¯«¸g¨t²Î©M¤ß¦åºÞ¨t²Î¤ÏÀ³°ò¥»¬Û¦P¡C

(¾H¦Ð¾] Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

We compared the central nervous system (CNS) and cardiovascular effects of levobupivacaine and ropivacaine when given IV to healthy male volunteers (n = 14) in a double-blinded, randomized, crossover trial. Subjects received levobupivacaine 0.5% or ropivacaine 0.5% after a test infusion with lidocaine to become familiar with the early signs of CNS effects (e.g., tinnitus, circumoral paresthesia, hypesthesia). The development of CNS symptoms was assessed at 1-min intervals and study drug administration was terminated when the first CNS symptoms were recognized. Thereafter, symptoms were recorded at 1-min intervals until symptom resolution. Hemodynamic variables were assessed by transthoracic electrical bioimpedance. Continuous 12-lead electrocardiogram monitoring was also performed. There was no significant difference between levobupivacaine and ropivacaine for: the mean time to the first onset of CNS symptoms (P = 0.870), mean total volume of study drug administered at the onset of the first CNS symptom (P = 0.595), stroke index (P = 0.678), cardiac index (P = 0.488), acceleration index (P = 0.697), PR interval (P = 0.213), QRS duration (P = 0.637), QT interval (P = 0.724), QTc interval (P = 0.737), and heart rate (P = 0.267). Overall, fewer CNS symptoms were reported for levobupivacaine than ropivacaine (218 versus 277). This study found that levobupivacaine and ropivacaine produce similar CNS and cardiovascular effects when infused IV at equal concentrations, milligram doses, and infusion rates.

§l¤J³Â¾KÃĪ«²§¬tîŧí¨îªì¯Å¤H¤º¥Ö²Ó­M²ÕÓi¤¶¾Éªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y

The Volatile Anesthetic Isoflurane Inhibits the Histamine-Induced Ca2+ Influx in Primary Human Endothelial Cells

Piet W. L. Tas, PhD, Christiane Stosel, MD, and Norbert Roewer, MD

Department of Anesthesiology, University of Würzburg, Wurzburg, Germany

Anesth Analg 2003;97:430-435


²³©Ò©Pª¾²§¬tîŬOÂX¦åºÞÃĪ«¡A¦ý²§¬tîŤް_¦åºÞÂX±iªº¾÷¨îÁÙ¤£©ú½T¡C¨ä¤¤¤ñ¸û­«­nªº¾÷¨î¤§¤@¬O
NO¤¶¾Éªº¦åºÞÂX±i¡C³o­Ó¨t²Îªº±Ò°Ê¥D­n¬O¨Ì¾a¦¬ÁY½Õ¸`¾÷¨î¤Þ¾Éªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y¦Ó¤£¬OÀx¦sªº¶tÂ÷¤lÄÀ©ñ¡C³\¦h¬ã¨s³ø§iªí©ú§l¤J³Â¾KÃĪ«¼vÅT­÷¨Å°Êª«¤º¥Ö²Ó­M²Ó­M½èªº¶tÂ÷¤l¿@«×¡C¦ý¬Û¦P¬ã¨s¨Ï¥Î¤H¤º¥Ö²Ó­Mªº¸û¤Ö¨£¡C¦]¦¹¡A§Ú­Ì¬ã¨s§l¤J³Â¾KÃĪ«²§¬tîŬO§_¯à§í¨îªì¯Å¤H¤º¥Ö²Ó­M²ÕÓi¤¶¾Éªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y¡C¨Ï¥Î¦@µJªºÅJ®gÅã·LÃè©MFLUO-3¼Ð°OCa++ªº²Ó­M¡A§Ú­Ì¬ã¨s²§¬tîŹï²ÕÓi¤¶¾Éªº¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y¥­»O´Áªº¼vÅT¡C¥t¥~§Ú­Ì¨Ï¥ÎFURA-2¿Ã¥ú¯À¼Ð°OªºMn++´ú¶qCa++³q¹D¤ºªºÂ÷¤l¬y³t¡C³o¨âºØ¤èªk§¡ªí©ú²§¬tîůà°ì­È¨Ì¾aªº§í¨î¶tÂ÷¤l¤º¬y¡C·í§í¨î¤£¯à¸ÉÀv¤º·½©ÊNO¦X¦¨´î¤Ö®É§Ú­Ì«Ü©úÅãÆ[¹î¨ì²§¬tîůà§í¨îNO¤¶¾Éªº¦åºÞµÎ±i¡C

(¾H¦Ð¾] Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

Although isoflurane is a known vasodilator, the mechanism of isoflurane-induced vasodilation is not clear. One of the most important systems in this context is the nitric oxide (NO)-mediated vasodilation. The activity of this system is regulated by the agonist-induced Ca2+ influx rather than Ca2+ release from internal stores. A number of reports have studied the effect of volatile anesthetics on the cytoplasmic calcium concentration signaling in mammalian endothelial cells. However, similar studies using human endothelial cells are lacking. In this study, therefore, we investigated whether isoflurane affects the histamine-induced Ca2+ influx in primary cultures of human endothelial cells. Using confocal laser scanning microscopy and cells loaded with the Ca2+ indicator Fluo-3, we studied the effect of isoflurane on the plateau phase of the histamine-induced Ca2+ influx, which is considered to be due to capacitative Ca2+ entry. In addition, we measured the ion flux through capacitative Ca2+ channels directly by using Mn2+ ions, which, on entering the cell, quench the Fura-2 fluorescence. The results of these two methods were in close agreement and showed a dose-dependent inhibition of the capacitative Ca2+ entry by isoflurane. Isoflurane apparently depresses NO-mediated vasodilation when the observed inhibition is not compensated for downstream of the endothelial NO synthase activation.

ªüªk¨FÀs¡]Alphaxalone¡^¹ïÃÊßï§Z¥À²Ó­M¤WM1©MM3¬r¿¸Ø¬¼Ë¨üÅ骺§í¨î§@¥Î

The Inhibitory Effects of Alphaxalone on M1 and M3 Muscarinic Receptors Expressed in Xenopus Oocytes

Munehiro Shiraishi, MD*, Kouichiro Minami, MD PhD*, Izumi Shibuya, PhD, Yasuhito Uezono, MD PhD, Junichi Ogata, MD*, Takashi Okamoto, MD*, Osamu Murasaki, MD PhD, Muneshige Kaibara, MD PhD, Yoichi Ueta, MD PhD, and Akio Shigematsu, MD PhD*

Department of *Anesthesiology and Physiology, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, School of Medicine, Kitakyushu; and Department of Pharmacology, Nagasaki University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Japan

Anesth Analg 2003;97:449-455


ªüªk¨FÀs¬O¤@ºØ¯«¸gÃþ©T¾JÃþ³Â¾KÃÄ¡A¨ä§@¥Î¾÷²z¨Ã¤£§¹¥þ©ú½T¡C¬r¿¸Ø¬¼Ë¨üÅé¯A¤Î¤j¸£©M¹B°Ê¯«¸g¨t²Îªº¦UºØ¯«¸g¥\¯à¡A¨Ã§@¬°³Â¾KÃħ@¥Îªº¹v¨üÅé¦Ó­¿¨üÃöª`¡C¥»¬ã¨s¥D­n¬ã¨sªüªk¨FÀs¹ï§Z¥À²Ó­M¤W
M1©MM3¬r¿¸Ø¬¼Ë¨üÅ骺§@¥Î¡C¦b¬ÛÀ³Á{§É¿@«×®É¡Aªüªk¨FÀs¹ï§Z¥À²Ó­Mªí­±M1¨üÅ骺¤A?ÁxÆP¨üÅé³q¹D²£¥Í§í¨î¡A¦P¼Ë¤]¹ïM3¨üÅ骺¤A?ÁxÆP¨üÅé³q¹D²£¥Í§í¨î¡CM1©MM3¨üÅé³q¹Dªº¥b¼Æ³Ì¤j§í¨î¿@«×¤À§O¬°1.8+/-0.6uM©M5.3+/-1.0£gm¡CGF109203CX¬O¤@ºØ¿ï¾Ü©Ê³J¥Õ¿E?§í¨î¾¯¡A¹ïªüªk¨FÀs§@¥Î«á§Z¥À²Ó­M¤W¨üÅ骺¤A?ÁxÆP³q¹Dªº§í¨î§@¥ÎµL¼vÅT¡Cªüªk¨FÀs§í¨î¤F§Z¥À²Ó­M¤WM1©MM 3¨üÅé»P[3H]quinuclidinyl benzilateªº¯S·N©Êµ²¦X¡C³o¨Çµo²{´£¥Ü¡GÁ{§É¬ÛÀ³¿@«×ªºªüªk¨FÀs³q¹L¤zÂZ¨üÅé[3H]quinuclidinyl benzilateµ²¦X¦ìÂI¡A¦Ó«D³J¥Õ¿E?¨Ì¿à¾÷¨î§í¨îM1©MM3¨üÅ骺¥\¯à¡C

(Êã¬öµØ Ķ ¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

Alphaxalone is a neurosteroid anesthetic, but its mechanisms of action are not completely understood. Muscarinic receptors are involved in a variety of neuronal functions in the brain and autonomic nervous system, and much attention has been paid to them as targets of anesthetics. In this study, we investigated the effects of alphaxalone on M1 and M3 muscarinic receptors using the Xenopus oocyte expression system. Alphaxalone inhibited acetylcholine-induced currents in oocytes expressing M1 receptors at clinically relevant concentrations. Alphaxalone also suppressed acetylcholine-induced currents in oocytes expressing M3 receptors. The half-maximal inhibitory concentration values for the inhibition of M1- and M3-mediated currents were 1.8 ¡Ó 0.6 £gM and 5.3 ¡Ó 1.0 £gM, respectively. GF109203X, a selective protein kinase C inhibitor, had little effect on the inhibition of acetylcholine-induced currents by alphaxalone in oocytes expressing these receptors. Alphaxalone inhibited the specific binding of [3H]quinuclidinyl benzilate to oocytes expressing M1 or M3 receptors. These findings suggest that alphaxalone at clinically relevant concentrations inhibits the function of M1 and M3 receptors through a protein kinase C-independent mechanism by interfering with the [3H]quinuclidinyl benzilate binding sites on the receptors.

Abstract 8 of 13

§Q¦h¥d¦]´î®z¤F²Ó­M¦]¼Æ¤¶¾Éªº¤º¥Ö²Ó­M©M¦åºÞ¥­·Æ¦Ù²Ó­Mªº·l¶Ë

Lidocaine Attenuates Cytokine-Induced Cell Injury in Endothelial and Vascular Smooth Muscle Cells

Manuela J. M. de Klaver, MD*, Mary-Gordon Buckingham*, and George F. Rich, MD PhD*,

Departments of *Anesthesiology and Biomedical Engineering, University of Virginia Health System, Charlottesville, Virginia

Anesth Analg 2003;97:465-70


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/¦AÄéª`·l¶Ë¡C©Ò¥H§Ú­Ì°²³]¥H§½³ÂÃĹwª`¥i¥H«OÅ@¤º¥Ö²Ó­M©M¦åºÞ¥­·Æ¦Ù¡]VSM¡^²Ó­MÁ×§K²Ó­M¦]¼Æ¤¶¾Éªº·l¶Ë¡C±N¤HÃþ·L¦åºÞ¤º¥Ö²Ó­M©M¤p¹«VSM²Ó­M¦b§Q¦h¥d¦]©Î¤B¥d¦]¡]5-100£gM¡^¹wª`30¤ÀÄÁ«á¡A¼ÉÅS©ó£\-¸~½FÃa¦º¦]¼Æ¡A£^-¤zÂZ¯À©M¥Õ¤¶¯À-1£]¤¤72¤p®É¡C¥HÀ@ÂÎÄõ±Æ°£©M¨Å»Ä²æ²B?ªºÄÀ©ñ¨Óµû»ù²Ó­M¦s¬¡©M§¹¾ã©Ê¡C¤TÁC»Ä¸¢?¹[³q¹D¡]KATP¡^¡A³J¥Õ¿E?Cªº§@¥Î¡A©ÎªÌ»¡¨âªÌ¹ï§½³ÂÃĤ¶¾Éªº«OÅ@§@¥Îªº½Õ¸`¥Ñ½u²ÉÅéKATP«ú§Ü¾¯5-hydroxydecanoate, ²Ó­Mªí­±KATP«ú§Ü¾¯HMR-1098©M³J¥Õ¿E?C§í¨î¾¯¬PÌU¯À¡]staurosporine¡^¨Óµû¦ô¡C§Q¦h¥d¦]¹ï²Ó­M¦]¼Æ¤¶¾Éªº²Ó­M·l¶Ëªº«OÅ@§@¥Î§e¾¯¶q¨Ì¿à©Ê¡C5£gM§Q¦h¥d¦]¥i¨Ï²Ó­M¦s¬¡¼W¥[10%¡A¦Ó100£gM§Q¦h¥d¦]¥i¨Ï¦s¬¡¼W¥[60%¡A¨Ã¨Ï¤º¥Ö²Ó­M©MVSM²Ó­Mªº¨Å»Ä²æ²B?ÄÀ©ñ´î¤Ö3­¿¡C¬Û¤Ï¡A¤B¥d¦]¤£¯à´î»´²Ó­M¦]¼Æ¹ï²Ó­Mªº·l¶Ë¡C5-hydroxydecanoate¥i®ø°£§Q¦h¥d¦]ªº«OÅ@§@¥Î¡A¦ÓHMR-1098©M¬PÌU¯À¹ï§Q¦h¥d¦]ªº«OÅ@§@¥ÎµL¼vÅT¡C¸Ó¬ã¨s«ü¥X§Q¦h¥d¦]¥i´î»´¤º¥Ö²Ó­M©MVSM²Ó­M¤¤²Ó­M¦]¼Æ¤¶¾Éªº²Ó­M·l¶Ë¦Ó¤B¥d¦]¤£¯à¡C§Q¦h¥d¦]¥i¯àªº«OÅ@§@¥Î¥i¯à»P¹ï½u²ÉÅéKATP³q¹Dªº½Õ¸`§@¥Î¦³Ãö¡C

(Êã¬öµØ Ķ ¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

Local anesthetics have been reported to attenuate the inflammatory response and ischemia/reperfusion injury. Therefore, we hypothesized that pretreatment with local anesthetics may protect endothelial and vascular smooth muscle (VSM) cells from cytokine-induced injury. Human microvascular endothelial cells and rat VSM cells were pretreated with lidocaine or tetracaine (5¡V100 £gM for 30 min) and then exposed to the cytokines tumor necrosis factor-, interferon-, and interleukin-1s for 72 h. Cell survival and integrity were evaluated by trypan blue exclusion and lactate dehydrogenase release. The role of adenosine triphosphate-sensitive potassium (KATP) channels, protein kinase C, or both in modulating local anesthetic-induced protection was evaluated with the mitochondrial KATP antagonist 5-hydroxydecanoate, the cell-surfaceKATPantagonist1-[5-[2-(5-chloro-o-anisamido)ethyl]-2-methoxyphenyl]sulfonyl-3-methylthiourea (HMR-1098), and the protein kinase C inhibitor staurosporine. Lidocaine attenuated cytokine-induced cell injury in a dose-dependent manner. Lidocaine (5 £gM) increased cell survival by approximately 10%, whereas lidocaine (100 £gM) increased cell survival by approximately 60% and induced a threefold decrease in lactate dehydrogenase release in both cell types. In contrast, tetracaine did not attenuate cytokine-induced cell injury. 5-hydroxydecanoate abolished the protective effects of lidocaine, but staurosporine and HMR-1098 had no effect on the lidocaine-induced protection. This study showed that lidocaine, but not tetracaine, attenuates cytokine-induced injury in endothelial and VSM cells. Lidocaine-induced protection appears to be modulated by mitochondrial KATP channels.

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Ephedrine Fails to Accelerate the Onset of Neuromuscular Block by Vecuronium

Ryu Komatsu, MD*, Osamu Nagata, MD*, Makoto Ozaki, MD*, and Daniel I. Sessler, MD

*Department of Anesthesiology, Tokyo Women¡¦s Medical University, Tokyo, Japan; and Outcomes ResearchTM Institute and Departments of Anesthesiology and Pharmacology & Toxicology, University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky

Anesth Analg 2003;97:480-483


¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢ÃĪ«ªº°_®Ä®É¶¡³¡¤À¦a¨ü¨ì°j°é¦]¯Àªº¼vÅT¡A¥]¬A¦Ù¦×¦å¬y©M¤ß¿é¥X¶q¡C¦]¦¹¥i±o¥X³Â¶À¯À¥i¥H³q¹L¼W¥[¤ß¿é¥X¶q¨Ó«P¶iºû®w·ÍÓi¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢°_®Ä®É¶¡ªº°²»¡¡A¥»¬ã¨s¥Øªº¬OÀËÅç³o­Ó°²»¡¡CÀH¾÷¿ï¾Ü
53¦W¾Ü´Á¤â³Nªº¯f¤H¶i¦æ«e¤©Ê¬ã¨s¡C¦b³Â¾K»¤¾É«á¡A¨C10¬í³Ì¤jµ{«×ªº¨ë¿E¤Ø¯«¸g¡A¨Ã¥Î¥[³t«×»ö°O¿ý©æ¤º¦¬¦Ùªº¦¬ÁY±¡ªp¡C¯f¤H¦b±µ¨ü«ùÄò¤þªy×ô³Â¾K10¤ÀÄÁ«á¡AÀH¾÷µ¹¤©³Â¶À¯À210£gg/Kg(n=27)©Îµ¥¶qªº¥Í²zÆQ¤ô¡]n=26¡^¡CµM«áµ¹¤©ºû®w·ÍÓi0.1mg/Kg¡C¦b¥»¬ã¨s¤¤À³¥Îªý§Ü¤ß°Ê´y°O³NºÊ´ú¤ß¿é¥X¶q¡C¦b¬ã¨s¤¤³Â¶À¯À¨Ï¯f¤Hªº¤ß«ü¼Æ¼W¥[¡]17%¡FP¡×0.003¡^¡A¦Ó¥Í²zÆQ¤ô¨S¦³¡C¦ý³Â¶À¯À²Õ¯f¤H¡]183¡Ó41S¡^©M¥Í²zÆQ¤ô²Õ¯f¤H¡]181¡Ó41S¡^90%¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢°_®Ä®É¶¡¹ê»Ú¬O¬Û¦Pªº¡C¦]¦¹¤ß«ü¼Æ»P¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢°_®Ä®É¶¡µL¬ÛÃö©Ê¡C§Ú­ÌÁ`µ²»{¬°ºû®w·ÍÓi»¤¾Éªº¯«¸g¦Ù¦×ªýº¢¥D­n»P°£¤ß¿é¥X¶q¥H¥~ªº¦]¯À¦³Ãö¡C½Æ¦XÀ³¥Î³Â¶À¯À©Mºû®w·ÍÓi¨Ã¤£¯à´À¥N°_®Ä§Öªº«D¥h·¥¤Æ¦ÙªQÃÄ¡C

(»ôªi Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

The onset time of neuromuscular blocking drugs is partially determined by circulatory factors, including muscle blood flow and cardiac output. We thus tested the hypothesis that a bolus of ephedrine accelerates the onset of vecuronium neuromuscular block by increasing cardiac output. A prospective, randomized study was conducted in 53 patients scheduled for elective surgery. After the induction of anesthesia, the ulnar nerve was stimulated supramaximally every 10 s, and the evoked twitch response of the adductor pollicis was recorded with accelerometry. Patients were maintained under anesthesia with continuous infusion of propofol for 10 min and then randomly assigned to ephedrine 210 £gg/kg (n = 27) or an equivalent volume of saline (n = 26). The test solution was given 1 min before the administration of 0.1 mg/kg of vecuronium. Cardiac output was monitored with impedance cardiography. Ephedrine, but not saline, increased cardiac index (17%; P = 0.003). Nonetheless, the onset of 90% neuromuscular block was virtually identical in the patients given ephedrine (183 ¡Ó 41 s) and saline (181 ¡Ó 47 s). There was no correlation between cardiac index and onset of the blockade. We conclude that the onset of the vecuronium-induced neuromuscular block is primarily determined by factors other than cardiac output. The combination of ephedrine and vecuronium thus cannot be substituted for rapid-acting nondepolarizing muscle relaxants.

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A Comparison of the Neurotoxic Effects on the Spinal Cord of Tetracaine, Lidocaine, Bupivacaine, and Ropivacaine Administered Intrathecally in Rabbits

Atsuo Yamashita, MD, Mishiya Matsumoto, MD, Satoshi Matsumoto, MD, Makoto Itoh, MD, Koji Kawai, MD, and Takefumi Sakabe, MD

Department of Anesthesiology-Resuscitology, Yamaguchi University School of Medicine, Yamaguchi, Japan

Anesth Analg 2003;97:512-519


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CSF¡^·L³zªR²G¤º¨¦®ò»ÄÆQ¿@«×ªº¼W¥[¥i¥H¥Î¨Ó¸ÑÄÀÀT¤ºª`®g¦a¥d¦]ªº¯«¸g¬r©Ê§@¥Î¾÷²z¡CµM¦Ó¡A³oºØ²z½×¬O§_¦P¼Ë¾A¥Î©ó¨ä¥L§½³ÂÃÄ©|µL¤Hª¾¹D¡C¥»¬ã¨s¥D­n¤ñ¸û¤£¦P§½³ÂÃĹïCSF·L³zªR²G¤º¨¦®ò»ÄÆQ¿@«×ªº¼vÅT¡A¥H¤Î¹ï¯áÅ诫¸g¯f¾Ç©M²Õ´¯f²z¾Çªº§ïÅÜ¡C±N¨ß¤l¤À¬°5²Õ¡A¨C²Õ6¥u¡F¹ï·Ó²ÕÀT¤ºª`®g0.3mlNaCl·»²G¡A¨ä¾l¦U²Õ¤À§Oµ¹¤©2%¦a¥d¦]¡B10%§Q¦h¥d¦]¡B2%¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]©M2%ù©K¥d¦]¡C¤@©P«á¶i¦æ¯«¸g¯f¾Ç©M²Õ´¯f²z¾ÇªºÀˬd¡C¥|ºØ§½³ÂÃħ¡ÅãµÛ¼W¥[¤FCSF·L³zªR²G¤º¨¦®ò»ÄÆQ¿@«×¡A¦ý²Õ¶¡µLÅãµÛ®t²§¡C§Q¦h¥d¦]²Õ¨ß¤lªº·Pı©M¹B°Ê¥\¯à©úÅã¸û¨ä¾l¦U²Õ®t¡C¯S¼x©Êªº²Õ´¯f²z¾Ç§ïÅܬO¯áÅè«á¯ÁªÅªw§Î¦¨©M¹B°Ê¯«¸g¬V¦â½è§ïÅÜ¡C¯áÅè«á¯ÁªÅªw§Î¦¨ÄY­«µ{«×ªº¶¶§Ç¬°§Q¦h¥d¦]¡×¦a¥d¦]¡Ö¥¬¤ñ¥d¦]¡Öù©K¥d¦]¡CÁöµM¦U§½³ÂÃIJդ§¶¡¬ã¨sµ²ªGªº®t²§¤£¯à³q¹L¨¦®ò»ÄÆQ¿@«×ªº§ïÅܨӸÑÄÀ¡A¦ýµ²ªGªí©ú§Q¦h¥d¦]ªº¦w¥þ½d³ò¬O³Ì¤pªº¡C

(»ôªi Ķ¡@¤ý²»·ç ®Õ)

We have reported that increased glutamate concentrations in microdialysate of the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) may be clue phenomena to elucidate mechanisms of neurotoxicity of intrathecal tetracaine. However, little is known about whether this is true for other local anesthetics. In this study, we compared the effects of local anesthetics on glutamate concentrations in CSF microdialysate and neurologic and histopathologic outcome. Rabbits were assigned into 5 groups (n = 6 in each) and intrathecally received 0.3 mL of NaCl solution (control), 2% tetracaine, 10% lidocaine, 2% bupivacaine, or 2% ropivacaine. Neurologic and histopathologic assessments were performed 1 wk after the administration. Intrathecal local anesthetics significantly increased glutamate concentrations with no significant differences among the four local anesthetics. The sensory and motor functions in the lidocaine group were significantly worse than in the other groups. Characteristic histopathologic changes were vacuolation in the dorsal funiculus and chromatolytic damage of motor neurons. The extent of vacuolation of the dorsal funiculus was in the order of lidocaine = tetracaine > bupivacaine > ropivacaine. Although the differences among the local anesthetics cannot be explained by glutamate concentrations, the results suggest that the margin of safety may be smallest with lidocaine.

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¥þ°ê©Ê°Ý¨÷½Õ¬dÅã¥Ü±wªÌ³N«á¯kµh«ùÄò±o¤£¨ì¥R¤À½w¸Ñ

Postoperative Pain Experience: Results from a National Survey Suggest Postoperative Pain Continues to Be Undermanaged

Jeffrey L. Apfelbaum, MD*, Connie Chen, PharmD, Shilpa S. Mehta, PharmD, and Tong J. Gan, MD

*Department of Anesthesia and Critical Care, The University Chicago Hospitals, Chicago, Illinois; Pharmacia Corp., Skokie, Illinois; and Department of Anesthesiology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina

Anesth Analg 2003;97:534-540

³N«á¯kµh¯àÄY­«¼vÅT±wªÌªº«ì´_¡C²z¸Ñ±wªÌªººA«×©MÃö¤ß³N«áªº¯kµh¹ï°·±dÅ@²zªÌ¨Ó»¡¬Û·í­«­nªº¡A¥B¯à°÷«P¶i³N«áªºÅ@²z¡C¬°µû¦ô±wªÌ³N«á¯kµhªº·P¨ü©M«æ©Ê¯kµhªº³B²z±¡ªp¡A§Ú­Ì³q¹L¹q¸Ü°Ý±²¶i¦æ¤F¤@¶µ¥þ°ê©Ê½Õ¬d¡C§Ú­Ì¦b¬ü°ê°ê¤ºÀH¾÷©â¨ú¤F250¦W³Ìªñ±µ¨ü¤â³Nªº±wªÌ¶i¦æ½Õ¬d¡C¯f¤H­Ì³Q­n¨D¦^µª³N«á¯kµhªºµ{«×¡AªvÀø¡A¹ï¯kµhÃĪ«ªvÀøªºº¡·N«×¡A¯f¤Hªº¨ü±Ð¨|µ{«×¡A¥H¤Î¹ï³N«á¯kµh©MÃĪ«ªvÀøªº²z¸Ñ¡C¤j¬ù80%ªº±wªÌ¦b¤â³N«á¾D¨ü¤F«æ©Ê¯kµh¡A¨ä¤¤86%ªº±wªÌ·P¨ì¤¤«×¡AÄY­«©Î·¥«×ªº¯kµh¡C59%ªº¯f¤H»{¬°³N«á¯kµh¬O³Ì´¶¹Mªº¨Æ¡C±µ¨ü¯kµhªvÀøªº±wªÌ¤¤¬ù25%ªº±wªÌµo¥ÍÃĪ«°Æ¤ÏÀ³¡F¦ý¨ä¤¤90%¹ï¯kµhªvÀøº¡·N¡C¬ù¤T¤À¤§¤Gªº¯f¤H­z»¡¥L­Ì´¿»P°·±dÅ@²z¤H­û°Q½×¹L¥L­Ìªº¯kµh°ÝÃD¡C¾¨ºÞ¼W¥[¤F¹ï¯kµhªvÀø­pµeªºÃöª`¨Ã¤£Â_¦³·sªº¯kµhªvÀø¤èªkªº°Ý¥@¡AÁÙ¦³³\¦h±wªÌ¦b³N«á¾D¨ü«ùÄòªºÄY­«ªº¯kµh¡C§Ú­Ì±N»Ý­n¥I¥X§ó¦hªº§V¤O¥H§ïµ½±wªÌ³N«áªº¯kµh¡C

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Postoperative pain can have a significant effect on patient recovery. An understanding of patient attitudes and concerns about postoperative pain is important for identifying ways health care professionals can improve postoperative care. To assess patients¡¦ postoperative pain experience and the status of acute pain management, we conducted a national study by using telephone questionnaires. A random sample of 250 adults who had undergone surgical procedures recently in the United States was obtained from National Family Opinion. Patients were asked about the severity of postsurgical pain, treatment, satisfaction with pain medication, patient education, and perceptions about postoperative pain and pain medications. Approximately 80% of patients experienced acute pain after surgery. Of these patients, 86% had moderate, severe, or extreme pain, with more patients experiencing pain after discharge than before discharge. Experiencing postoperative pain was the most common concern (59%) of patients. Almost 25% of patients who received pain medications experienced adverse effects; however, almost 90% of them were satisfied with their pain medications. Approximately two thirds of patients reported that a health care professional talked with them about their pain. Despite an increased focus on pain management programs and the development of new standards for pain management, many patients continue to experience intense pain after surgery. Additional efforts are required to improve patients¡¦ postoperative pain experience.

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Apparent Heterogeneity of Regional Blood Flow and Metabolic Changes Within Splanchnic Tissues During Experimental Endotoxin Shock

Jyrki J. Tenhunen, MD PhD*, Ari Uusaro, MD PhD, MHSc (Epid)*, Vesa Karja, MD PhD, Niku Oksala, MD, Stephan M. Jakob, MD PhD*, and Esko Ruokonen, MD PhD*

Departments of *Anesthesiology and Intensive Care, Clinical Pathology, and Surgery, Kuopio University Hospital, Kuopio, Finland

Anesth Analg 2003;97:555-563

¦b¤º¬r¯À¨Ï½Þªø®É¶¡³B©ó¥ð§JÀH¾÷¹ï·Ó¸ÕÅç¡A¨ä¬ã¨s¥Øªº¬°1¡^¦P®É´ú©w¤£¦P³¡¦ìŦ¾¹ªºÄéª`¥H¬ã¨sŦ¾¹¶¡¦å¬y¼ç¦bªº¤£§¡¤Ã©Ê¡F2¡^¬ã¨sŦ¾¹¶¡¦å¬yªºÃö«Y¡A®ñ¨Ñ¡A¤Î¤£¦Pªº¥NÁ¤À¼Æ¡F3¡^¤ÀªRÄéª`¥NÁª¬ªp©MŦ¾¹²Õ´·l¶Ë¶¡ªºÁpô¡C¹ï¤º¬r¯À³Ìªìªº¤ÏÀ³¬O¦b¥þ¨­°ª°Ê¤O¾Ç°j°é«áªº¥~©P©M¤ºÅ¦¦å¬yªº¤U­°¡C¤ºÅ¦°j°éªºÅܤƬO¦å²G¦A¤À§G¡G§Y¸z¨t½¤¤W°Ê¯ßªº¦å¬y±o¥Hºû«ù¡A¦Ó¸¡µÄ·F¦å¬y¨ü¼vÅT¡CÖß½¤PCO2À£¤O®tÁöµM¤£¯à¤Ï¬MÁ`ªº¤ºÅ¦Äéª`ÅܤơA¦ý¥¦¦b¥ð§J§C°Ê¤O¾Ç¶¥¬q¯à¤Ï¬M§½³¡¦å¬y±¡ªp¡C¦b°ª°Ê¤O¾Ç°j°é®É´Á¡A­G¸z¹D¤ºPCO2À£¤O®t¤É°ª¤£§¡¤@¡A¦Ó¨Å»Ä¤É°ª¥u¦bµ²¸z¤º¡C²Õ´¾Ç¤ÀªR´¦¥ÜÖß½¤¤W¥Ö·l¶Ë¥uµo¥Í¦bµ²¸z¤º¡C§Ú­Ì±o¥Xµ²½×¡AÄéª`©M¥NÁ¶W¹L¬Y¤@¤ºÅ¦°Ï°ì¤£¯à¤Ï¬M¨ä¥Lªº¤ºÅ¦¦åºÞ°Ï°ìªºÄéª`©M¥NÁ¡C¦b¤º¬r¯À©Ê¥ð§Jªº12¤p®É¤ºµ²¸zÖß½¤¤W¥Öµo¥Í·l¶Ë¦ÓªÅ¸zÁÙ¨S¦³¡C°ª°Ê¤O¾Ç©Ê©M§C¦åÀ£©Ê¥ð§J¥i¤Þ°_µ²¸z¤º¨Å»ÄÄÀ©ñ¦ýªÅ¸z¤ºµL¦¹ºØ±¡ªp¡CÖß½¤¤W¥Ö·l¶Ë©M¨Å»ÄÄÀ©ñ¤§¶¡ªºÁpô©Î¦]ªGÃö«Y¤´»Ý¶i¤@¨BÄÄ©ú¡C

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We conducted a randomized, controlled experiment of prolonged lethal endotoxin shock in pigs aiming at 1) simultaneously measuring perfusion at different parts of the gut to study the potential heterogeneity of blood flow within the splanchnic region; 2) studying the association among regional blood flows, oxygen supply, and different metabolic markers of perfusion; and 3) analyzing the association between histological gut injury and markers of perfusion and metabolism. The primary response to endotoxin was a decrease in systemic and splanchnic blood flow followed by hyperdynamic systemic circulation. Redistribution of blood flows occurred within the splanchnic circulation: superior mesenteric artery blood flow was maintained, whereas celiac trunk blood flow was compromised. Mucosal to arterial PCO2 gradients did not reflect changes in total splanchnic perfusion, but they were associated with regional blood flows during the hypodynamic phase of shock. During hyperdynamic systemic circulation, PCO2 gradients increased heterogeneously in the gastrointestinal tract, whereas luminal lactate increased only in the colon. Histological analysis revealed mucosal epithelial injury only in the colon. We conclude that markers of perfusion and metabolism over one visceral region do not reflect perfusion and metabolism in other splanchnic vascular areas. Intestinal mucosal epithelial injury occurs in the colon during 12 h of endotoxin shock while the epithelial injury is still absent in the jejunum. Hyperdynamic and hypotensive shock induces gut luminal lactate release in the colon but not in the jejunum. The association or causality between the mucosal epithelial injury and luminal lactate release remains to be elucidated.

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The Effects of Large-Dose Propofol on Cerebrovascular Pressure Autoregulation in Head-Injured Patients

Luzius A. Steiner, MD DEAA*,, Andrew J. Johnston, FRCA, Doris A. Chatfield, BA, Marek Czosnyka, PhD DSc*, Martin R. Coleman, PhD, Jonathan P. Coles, FRCA, Arun K. Gupta, FRCA, John D. Pickard, MChir FRCS, FMedSci*, and David K. Menon, MD PhD, FRCP, FRCA, FMedSci

*Academic Neurosurgery, University Department of Anaesthesia, and Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre, Addenbrooke¡¦s Hospital, Cambridge, United Kingdom

Anesth Analg 2003;97:572-576

¹ï©ó°·±d¤H¨Ó»¡¡A¸£¦åºÞÀ£¤O¦Û°Ê½Õ¸`¨ü«OÅ@©Î¦b¨Ï¥Î²§¤þ×ô®É¬Æ¦Ü¥[±j¡C§Ú­Ì¹ï10¦W¸£¥~¶Ëªº±wªÌ°µ¸ÕÅç¡AÆ[¹î¼W¥[¦å¼ß¤º²§¤þ×ô¿@«×¹ï¸£¦åºÞÀ£¤O¦Û°Ê½Õ¸`ªº¼vÅT¡C§Ú­Ì³q¹L¹v±±¨î²§¤þ×ôªººwª`³t²v¨Ï¦å¼ß¤º²§¤þ×ô¹v¿@«×¨ì¹F¤¤¿@«×¡]2.3¡Ó0.4£gg/ml¡^©M°ª¿@«×¡]4.3¡Ó0.04£gg/ml¡^¡A±q¦Ó´ú©w¦Û°Ê½Õ¸`ªºÀRºA³t²v¡C§Ú­Ì³q¹L¸£¦h´¶°Ç´ú¶q¸£¤¤°Ê¯ß¦å¬y¡A¨Ï¥Î¥h¥ÒµÇ¤W¸¢¯À¨Ó±±¨î¸£Äéª`À£¤O¡A¨Ï¨C­Ó²§¤þ×ô¿@«×¤Uªº¸£Äéª`À£³£¦b70©M85mmHg¤§¶¡¡Cµ²ªGµo²{¨Ï¥Î°ª¿@«×²§¤þ×ôªº±wªÌ¸£¤¤°Ê¯ß¦å¬y³t²v©úÅã§C©ó¨Ï¥Î¤¤¿@«×²§¤þ×ôªº±wªÌ¡A¥BµL¦ñÀHªºÀV°ÊÀR¯ß®ñ§t¶q®tªº¼W¥[¡A§Y¨S¦³¬ÛÀ³ªº¦å¬y¥NÁªºÅܤơC¾¨ºÞ¦p¦¹¡A¦Û°Ê½Õ¸`ªºÀRºA³t²v©úÅã±q54%¡Ó36%­°¦Ü28%¡Ó35%¡]P=0.029¡^¡C§Ú­Ìªº¸ê®Æªí©ú¡G¸£¥~¶Ë«áªº¯f¤H¡A²§¤þ×ô¹ï¸£¦åºÞªº¼vÅT¤£¦P¤_¨º¨Ç°·±d¤H¡C§Ú­Ì«ØÄ³¡A¸£¥~¶Ëªº±wªÌÀ³·V­«¨Ï¥Î¤j¾¯¶q²§¤þ×ô¡A¦]¬°¥¦¥i¯à¼W¥[¨ü·l¸£²Õ´¹ïÄ~µo·l®`ªº±Ó·P©Ê¡C

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In healthy individuals, cerebrovascular pressure autoregulation is preserved or even improved when propofol is infused. We examined the effect of an increase in propofol plasma concentration on pressure autoregulation in 10 head-injured patients. Using target-controlled infusions, the static rate of autoregulation was determined at a moderate (2.3 ¡Ó 0.4 £gg/mL) and a large (4.3 ¡Ó 0.04 £gg/mL) plasma target concentration of propofol. Using norepinephrine to control cerebral perfusion pressure, transcranial Doppler measurements from the middle cerebral artery were made at a cerebral perfusion pressure of 70 and 85 mm Hg at each propofol concentration. Middle cerebral artery flow velocities at the large propofol concentration were significantly lower than at the moderate concentration, without any concurrent increase in arterio-jugular difference in oxygen content, a finding compatible with maintained flow-metabolism coupling. Despite this, static rate of autoregulation decreased significantly from 54% ¡Ó 36% to 28% ¡Ó 35% (P = 0.029). Our data suggest that after head injury, the cerebrovascular effects of propofol are different from those observed in healthy individuals. We propose that large doses of propofol should be used cautiously in head-injured patients, because there is the potential to increase the injured brain¡¦s vulnerability to secondary insults.