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Showing 4 results for Extubation
Factors related to extubation failure and post pulmonary complications in intracranial surgery in 254 patients: a brief report
Heydari Sv, Ramak Hashemi Sm, Abasnejad Ea, Abbasi Gravnd F, Ghorbani Yekta B,
Volume 70, Issue 5 (8-2012)
Abstract

Background: The purpose of this study was to determine the prevalence and associated factors for postoperative pulmonary complications (PPCs) and extubation failure in patients having undergone intracranial surgery.

Methods: In this retrospective study done in Firozgar Hospital during 2008-2010, we followed up 254 patients through a clinical questionnaire and observation of the clinical course of participants in pre- and post-operative periods.

Results: Overall, 40 (15.74%) patients had postoperative pulmonary complications. The most common PPC was pneumonia, which was seen in 24 patients (60% of complications). The average duration of ventilation in patients with PPC was significantly higher (16.8.±10 vs. 5.09±4.5 days P=0.001) than patients without the complication. The mean Glasgow coma scale (GCS) after surgery in patients with PPC was significantly lower (11.±4 vs. 13.2±3 P=0.001) than the rest of the patients. Moreover, the mean age of patients with PPC was significantly higher (64.02±14 vs. 41.6.±17 years P=0.001). Average duration of stay in ICU in patients with PPC was also higher (24.±27 vs. 8.7±0.5 P=0.001).

Conclusion: GCS before surgery and failed extubation independently of other variables were significantly associated with pulmonary complications independent of other variables.


Clinical outcome of tracheal extubatedcardiac surgery patients who did not meet protocol driven laboratory criteria for extubation
Khosro Barkhordari , Samaneh Yaghooti , Sepideh Nikkhah , Afsaneh Aein , Arash Jalali , Akbar Shafiee ,
Volume 74, Issue 9 (12-2016)
Abstract

Background: We retrospectively compared the clinical outcome of post-cardiac surgery tracheal extubation between patients extubated with a lower than normal pH and patients extubated according to our routine institutional protocol. Our main goal was to clarify that strict adherence to the current criteria is dispensable.

Methods: In this retrospective cohort study, we recruited 256 patients who met our study criteria and divided them into the exposed group (n= 95) and the control group (n= 161). The inclusion criteria consisted of coronary artery bypass grafting alone and age> 18 years. The exclusion criteria comprised the use of corticosteroids in the preceding 2 weeks, Serum creatinine (SCr)> 2 mg/dL, uncontrolled diabetes, liver dysfunction, Glasgow coma scale <13, and acetazolamide and sodium bicarbonate use. The arterial blood gas (ABG) characteristics before and 6 hours after extubation, extubation failure rate, length of stay in the in ICU, length of stay in the hospital and mortality were compared between the two groups.

Results: In the control group, the males outnumbered the females and the ejection fraction was higher relative to that in the exposure group (P= 0.01 and P= 0.02, respectively). There were more patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the exposure group (P< 0.005) and also the euroSCORE was higher (P< 0.002). There were no significant differences between the groups regarding the ABG values at the time of ICU admission. Significantly higher levels of FiO2 and PaCO2 (P< 0.001 for both) as well as lower HCO3 and pH (P< 0.001 for both) were observed in the exposure group immediately before extubation. Following extubation, there was a significant increase in pH and a significant reduction in FiO2 need in the exposure group (P< 0.001 for both). The extubation failure rate, length of stay in the in ICU, length of stay in the hospital, and mortality rate were not different between the 2 groups.

Conclusion: The patients with a lower than normal pH, tracheal extubated at the discretion of the ICU anesthesiologist did not have a clinical outcome worse than that of the patients extubated in accordance with our routine institutional protocol.


The effect of dexmedetomidine on the hemodynamic responses of endotracheal extubation and sedation level in recovery after cholecystectomy
Alireza Mahoori, Nazli Karami , Seyedeh Zahra Karimi Sarabi ,
Volume 77, Issue 9 (12-2019)
Abstract
Background: Emergence from general anesthesia and removing of tracheal tube can be associated with coughing, agitation, and hemodynamic disturbances. Dexmedetomidine is an alpha two adrenoceptor agonist that has effective sedation with less cardiovascular unstability and respiratory depression and may be useful for extubation and prevention of hemodynamic response during tracheal tube removing. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of dexmedetomidine on hemodynamic responses during endotracheal extubation and sedation level in recovery room.
Methods: In an analytical study, fifty women aged 20-50 years old candidate to cholecystectomy under general anesthesia and tracheal intubation were entered randomly to this study in two groups (no. 25) at Imam Khomeini Hospital, Urmia, Iran, and under support of Urmia University of Medical Sciences Urmia, Iran, from May 2017 to May 2018. Ten minutes before end of surgery, 0.8 µg/kg dexmedetomidine in the study group and for the other patients in control group normal saline as placebo were infused over ten minutes. During the emergence phase, blood pressure, heart rate and oxygen saturation were recorded at 0,1,2,3 and 5 minutes after extubation. Also, sedation index was evaluated via the Ramsay sedation score and recorded at recovery room.
Results: Heart rate, systolic blood pressure and diastolic blood pressure in patient with infusion of dexmedetomidine were lower significantly at 1,2,3 and 5 minutes after extubation than control group. Data for heart rate, systolic and diastolic pressure, at min 1 after extubation were 81±6 vs. 88±9, 120.64±13.21 vs. 137.52±11.06, 72.84±8.32 vs. 81.36±9.26 in dexmedetomidine and control groups respectively. Data for heart rate, systolic and diastolic pressure, at min 5 after extubation were 73±6 vs. 80±8, 110.64±10.68 vs. 119.88±10.01, 69.84±8.32 vs. 73.48±5.13 in study and control groups, respectively. As well as 80% of the patients in dexmedetomidine group had satisfactory sedation and cooperation in compare to the 28% in control group (P=0.001).
Conclusion: Intravenous infusion of 0.8 µg/kg dexmedetomidine 10 minutes before extubation of endotracheal tube and during emergence, facilitate extubation and lead to hemodynamic stability and satisfactory sedation.

The effect of dexamethasone on the reduction of airway edema and the success of extubation in patients with head and neck surgery admitted to the intensive care unit
Laya Amoozadeh, Mohammad Taghi Beigmohammadi,
Volume 80, Issue 2 (5-2022)
Abstract
Background: The decision to extubate the patient is crucial and challenging. The use of corticosteroids to reduce airway edema and extubation failure in intensive care patients is debatable.
Methods: In an observational prospective cohort study from April 2021 to July 2021, 110 patients undergoing head and neck surgery at Imam Khomeini Hospital's special wards were enrolled. Inclusion criteria: Patients undergoing head and neck surgery. Exclusion criteria: previous corticosteroid use, presence of tracheostomy tube, history of head and neck surgery. The intervention group (n=55) received intravenous dexamethasone 8 mg three times a day for the first 24 hours and 4 mg twice a day for the next 24 hours. The control group did not receive any corticosteroids (n=55). All the patients were weaned with the same protocol, including pressure support ventilation with pressure support 6-8 cm H20 and PEEP <5 cm H2o and FIO2 ≤0.4 for 1-2 hours without respiratory distress, hypoxia, tachycardia, and diaphoresis. Before extubation, the cuff leak test was done for all the patients with the cut-off point of 110 ml. The Chi-square or Fisher's exact test was performed for categorical variables, and a t-test was used to describe the quantitative variables. P-values less than 0.05 were considered statistically significant.
Results: The mean age was 52.1±14.1, and there was no difference between the two groups. Demographic characteristics, including sex, body mass index, duration of surgery, kind of intubation, and Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation (APACHE) II score, were not significantly different. The length of stay in the intensive care unit in the dexamethasone group was significantly longer than the control group (104 vs. 79-hour, P=0.001, CI 95%: 10.995-40.878). The rate of failure in extubation and postoperative stridor was not significantly different between the two groups (P=0.237).
Conclusion: Dexamethasone usage seems not to be effective in reducing airway edema, and its routine use is not recommended in reducing stridor after endotracheal tube removal.

 

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