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Annales Francaises D'anesthesie Et De Reanimation[JOURNAL]

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[Fatal Panton-Valentine leukocidine-associated Staphylococcus aureus necrotizing pneumonia].

Laverdure F, Neulier C, Sudant J … +2 more , Legriel S, Bruneel F

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25450734 · Publisher ↗

Panton-Valentine leukocidin-producing Staphylococcus aureus necrotizing pneumonia is an unusual cause of community-acquired pneumonia associated with a high fatality rate. The specificities of its presentation must be kn... Panton-Valentine leukocidin-producing Staphylococcus aureus necrotizing pneumonia is an unusual cause of community-acquired pneumonia associated with a high fatality rate. The specificities of its presentation must be known by the critical care doctor, in order to quickly make the diagnosis and start the right antibiotics and discuss adjunctive therapy with intravenous immunoglobin. Moreover, the management of close contacts (household and healthcare workers) of patient with such a pneumonia is not well-known. The present case report underlines the clinical presentation of this pneumonia, the specificities of its treatment, and specifies the management of close contacts.

[Patient treated with sub-mental intubation for maxillofacial trauma].

Ricour C, Ferri J, Nunes F … +2 more , Wiel E, Raoul G

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25450733 · Publisher ↗

Maxillo-facial traumas are frequent and most often occur in young patients. Naso-tracheal or orotracheal intubation may be contraindicated in case of combined occlusal fracture and nasal or ethmoido-nasal fracture. This... Maxillo-facial traumas are frequent and most often occur in young patients. Naso-tracheal or orotracheal intubation may be contraindicated in case of combined occlusal fracture and nasal or ethmoido-nasal fracture. This study was carried out a clinical case of a patient treated at the Lille University Hospital for a maxillofacial trauma associating fracture of nose and maxilla. The purpose was to assess the reliability of submental intubation as an alternative to tracheotomy. Submental intubation is a reliable single and safe technique allowing an one-stage surgical treatment in case of complex association of fractures without using tracheotomy. Its use should be implemented on a larger scale.

[A post-intubation tracheal rupture in intensive care unit].

Bouattour K, Prost-Lapeyre A, Hauw-Berlemont C … +2 more , Diehl JL, Guérot E

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25450732 · Publisher ↗

INTRODUCTION: Tracheal rupture is one of the most serious post-intubation complication. However, it is widely underestimated. CLINICAL CASE: An 86-year-old patient with a history of pancreas adenocarcinoma treated with g... INTRODUCTION: Tracheal rupture is one of the most serious post-intubation complication. However, it is widely underestimated. CLINICAL CASE: An 86-year-old patient with a history of pancreas adenocarcinoma treated with gemcitabin was admitted in intensive care unit for an acute respiratory failure with no identified etiology. The worsening of her respiratory status required invasive mechanical ventilation. One laryngoscopy, performed by a trained operator, found a Cormack 1. Intubation was realized without stylet and the cuff inflated with a syringe. Hemodynamic instability, impaired gas exchange and an extensive subcutaneous emphysema occurred immediately. A CT-scan showed a supracarinal tracheal rupture. COMMENT: The etiological analysis of this case identifies several causes of pars membranosa fragility, such as female sex, age greater than 50 years and the short stature. The emergency intubation and the cuff inflated by a syringe were the risk factors of tracheal rupture in this patient. CONCLUSION: Special care should be paid to this complication, early diagnosis has probably a prognostic value. Training operators in the use of stylets and monitoring cuff pressure are required.

[Preoperative psychological experience and beliefs in adult patients scheduled for surgery at the University Hospital of Parakou in Benin].

Tchaou BA, Djidonou A, Tognon TF … +4 more , Tagné Foko JS, Gandaho P, le Polain de Waroux B, Chobli M

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25450731 · Publisher ↗

OBJECTIVE: To study the preoperative psychological experience and beliefs in adult patients scheduled for surgery at the University Hospital of Parakou. PATIENTS AND METHODS: A descriptive and analytical study with prosp... OBJECTIVE: To study the preoperative psychological experience and beliefs in adult patients scheduled for surgery at the University Hospital of Parakou. PATIENTS AND METHODS: A descriptive and analytical study with prospective data collection conducted over three months (June 1st to August 30, 2012) and involved 75 patients. RESULTS: Of the 108 patients scheduled for surgery, 75 patients (69.44%) had been chosen. The average age was 44.11±16.24 years with a male predominance (56%). Fifty-five patients (73.3%) were anxious and 32 patients (46.7%) were afraid of dying. Forty-five patients (60%) had not received any information about the procedure they should undergo and 60 patients (80%) were not informed of the possible complications of surgery. Fifty-eight patients (77.3%) were aware of the anesthetic technique and 5.2% of patients were aware of the possible complications of anesthesia. In 56 patients (74.7%), the disease was of natural origin, in 18.6% of cases there was an enchantment and 5 patients (6.7%) the disease is due to a deity. In the context of spiritual care, 15 patients (20%) had consulted a marabout, 11 patients (14.7%) a healer and 10 patients (13.3) a fetish. CONCLUSION: The preoperative period induces a significant burden of anxiety among patients and their families. In Benin, the announcement of surgery is an opportunity for confrontation of the patient to an obsession with death which he manages to escape despite the countless sacrifices of traditional conjuring.

[Infusion of vasoactive drugs at low flow rate: effects of the syringe switch and syringe volume (experimental study)].

Rakza T, Fily A, Mur S … +2 more , Pennaforte T, Storme L

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25450730 · Publisher ↗

OBJECTIVE: The flow rate of intravenous administration of vasoactive agents should be steady in order to prevent changes in hemodynamics. In the newborns, because the flow rate is often lower than 1mL/h, it is difficult... OBJECTIVE: The flow rate of intravenous administration of vasoactive agents should be steady in order to prevent changes in hemodynamics. In the newborns, because the flow rate is often lower than 1mL/h, it is difficult to switch of the syringe. The aim of our study was to compare the variations of concentration of active substance delivered after a manual or an automatic switch off the syringe with three different volumes (10mL, 20mL and 50mL). MATERIALS AND METHODS: Glucose solution (10g/L) was used to simulate the administered substance. Saline was administered in "Y" simultaneously with the glucose solution through a catheter. The infused substance was collected at the tip of the catheter. The glucose concentration was measured at 15min-interval for 3hours. RESULTS: The manual switch of the syringe was associated with a significant alteration of the flow rate, lasting more than 15min. In contrast, the automatic switch of syringes was associated with no change of the flow rate, especially with small-volume syringes (10mL). CONCLUSION: In newborns, in order to prevent the change in flow rate of drugs after a switch of syringes, our results suggest the use of syringe-pump with built-in automatic switch and small-volume syringes.

[Efficacy and safety of tranexamic acid administration for the prevention and/or the treatment of post-partum haemorrhage: a systematic review with meta-analysis].

Faraoni D, Carlier C, Samama CM … +2 more , Levy JH, Ducloy-Bouthors AS

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25450729 · Publisher ↗

OBJECTIVE(S): Assess the efficacy and safety of tranexamic acid administration for the prevention and/or the treatment of postpartum haemorrhage. STUDY DESIGN: Systematic review with meta-analysis. MATERIAL AND METHODS:... OBJECTIVE(S): Assess the efficacy and safety of tranexamic acid administration for the prevention and/or the treatment of postpartum haemorrhage. STUDY DESIGN: Systematic review with meta-analysis. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Systematic review of the literature with the aim of identifying prospective, randomised, controlled trials that assessed the effect of tranexamic acid on peripartum blood loss and transfusion requirement in three clinical contexts: (i) prevention of post-partum haemorrhage in case of elective caesarean section, (ii) prevention of post-partum haemorrhage in case of vaginal delivery, (iii) treatment of post-partum haemorrhage. RESULTS: Prophylactic administration of tranexamic acid reduced blood loss (mean difference for intraoperative blood loss: -177.9mL, IC 95%: -189.51 to -166.35, total blood loss: -183.94, IC 95%: -198.29 to -169.60), and the incidence of severe post-partum haemorrhage (OR: 0.49, IC 95%: 0.33 to 0.74). None of the published trials assessed the effect of tranexamic acid on blood products administration or transfusion requirement. Only one study assessed and reported the efficacy of tranexamic acid when administered as a treatment for postpartum haemorrhage. A significant reduction in blood loss was reported within 30 minutes after randomisation (P=0.03) and confirmed after 6 hours (median: 170mL (58-323) vs 221mL (110-543), P=0.04). None of the included studies adequately studied the incidence of side effects after tranexamic acid administration. CONCLUSION: Although tranexamic acid administration seemed to significantly reduce blood loss and the incidence of severe post-partum haemorrhage, further prospective trials are needed to confirm the efficacy and safety of tranexamic administration in the treatment of postpartum haemorrhage. Those studies should assess the pharmacokinetic profile and the safety of this drug in pregnant women.

[Development of a tool for withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining treatment in the emergency room].

Chirac A, David G, Rieg N … +6 more , Schott-Pethelaz AM, Bohe J, Carpentier F, Jacob X, Rhondali W, Filbet M

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25450728 · Publisher ↗

OBJECTIVES: Active treatment withholding and withdrawing decisions in the emergency room (ER) must be taken collegially according to ethical and juridical statements. Specific tools can support this process and our main... OBJECTIVES: Active treatment withholding and withdrawing decisions in the emergency room (ER) must be taken collegially according to ethical and juridical statements. Specific tools can support this process and our main goal was to create and validate such a tool. METHOD: We created a first version of a tool to help for treatment withholding and withdrawing decisions inspired by similar documents from literature. Every item of this tool was then assessed by a group of experts (ER physicians and nurses) using the Delphi method to reach a consensus. RESULTS: Thirty-four experts from eleven ER (academic, regional centre) were included and participate to the first round and twenty-seven to the second round. From the eighty-two-item tool, sixty-five items reach a consensus during these two rounds and were kept to constitute the final version of the tool. CONCLUSION: We have been able to create a tool to help for treatment withholding and withdrawing decisions adapted to the guidelines for end of life patient's management in the ER. This tool has been validated using a Delphi method by a group of experts from different centres. This multicentre validation will help for the diffusion and use of this tool in the different ER of the Rhône-Alpes region.

[DRESS in intensive care unit: a challenging diagnosis and treatment].

Derlon V, Audibert G, Barbaud A … +1 more , Mertes PM

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Dec · PMID 25450727 · Publisher ↗

Drug reaction with eosinophilia ans systemic symptoms (DRESS) is a severe medication-induced adverse reaction, which can threaten patient's life. Clinical symptoms and organ failures present wide variability. Furthermore... Drug reaction with eosinophilia ans systemic symptoms (DRESS) is a severe medication-induced adverse reaction, which can threaten patient's life. Clinical symptoms and organ failures present wide variability. Furthermore, the latency period is long, so that diagnosis could be a real challenge in the intensive care unit. We report the case of a woman developing a DRESS after neurosurgery complicated by a nosocomial infection.

[Postoperative dissection of the vertebral artery in two steps].

Bien JY, Morel J, Demasles S … +2 more , Abboud K, Molliex S

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Dec · PMID 25447780 · Publisher ↗

The diagnosis of perioperative vertebral artery dissection can be difficult because of non-specific clinical signs. We report a case revealed by a tegmento-thalamic stroke after an abdominal second surgical look. The int... The diagnosis of perioperative vertebral artery dissection can be difficult because of non-specific clinical signs. We report a case revealed by a tegmento-thalamic stroke after an abdominal second surgical look. The interest of this observation is related to a particular evolution in two steps separated by a 2-month-interval and an intercurrent cervical manipulation. After the second anesthesia, neck pain associated with a third cranial nerve palsy and a supranuclear ophtalmoplegia revealed a tegmento-thalamic ischemic stroke due to vertebral artery dissection. We discuss here the different factors possibly involved in the pathophysiology of postoperative vertebral artery dissection: positioning, cervical manipulation, subclavian central venous access and cisplatin toxicity. Vertebral artery dissection should be discussed in case of postoperative neck pain, especially with non-typical symptomatology.

[Perioperative management of patients with systemic scleroderma].

Bégneu E, Aïssou M, Lescot T … +2 more , Cabane JP, Beaussier M

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Dec · PMID 25447779 · Publisher ↗

Systemic sclerosis (SSc) is an auto-immune disease characterized by vasculopathy and the combination of microangiopathy and tissue collagen deposit leading to skin, digestive, pulmonary, myocardial and renal injuries. Th... Systemic sclerosis (SSc) is an auto-immune disease characterized by vasculopathy and the combination of microangiopathy and tissue collagen deposit leading to skin, digestive, pulmonary, myocardial and renal injuries. These repercussions could be challenging for anesthesiologists and associated with difficulties in airway management, and occurrence of congestive right heart failure or acute kidney crisis. The aim of this review is to review the physiopathology and the progression of the SSc, as well as to provide a strategy of perioperative management of these patients.

[Epidemiology of cerebral perioperative vascular accidents].

Rozec B, Cinotti R, Le Teurnier Y … +4 more , Marret E, Lejus C, Asehnoune K, Blanloeil Y

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Dec · PMID 25447778 · Publisher ↗

OBJECTIVES: Stroke is a well-described postoperative complication, after carotid and cardiac surgery. On the contrary, few studies are available concerning postoperative stroke in general non-cardiac non-carotid surgery.... OBJECTIVES: Stroke is a well-described postoperative complication, after carotid and cardiac surgery. On the contrary, few studies are available concerning postoperative stroke in general non-cardiac non-carotid surgery. The high morbid-mortality of stroke justifies an extended analysis of recent literature. ARTICLE TYPE: Systematic review. DATA SOURCES: Firstly, Medline and Ovid databases using combination of stroke, cardiac surgery, carotid surgery, general non-cardiac non-carotid surgery as keywords; secondly, national and European epidemiologic databases; thirdly, expert and French health agency recommendations; lastly, reference book chapters. RESULTS: In cardiac surgery, with an incidence varying from 1.2 to 10% according to procedure complexity, stroke occurs peroperatively in 50% of cases and during the first 48 postoperative hours for the others. The incidence of stroke after carotid surgery is 1 to 20% according to the technique used as well as operator skills. Postoperative stroke is a rare (0.15% as mean, extremes around 0.02 to 1%) complication in general surgery, it occurs generally after the 24-48th postoperative hours, exceptional peroperatively, and 40% of them occurring in the first postoperative week. It concerned mainly aged patient in high-risk surgeries (hip fracture, vascular surgery). Postoperative stroke was associated to an increase in perioperative mortality in comparison to non-postoperative stroke operated patients. CONCLUSION: Postoperative stroke is a quality marker of the surgical teams' skill and has specific onset time and induces an increase of postoperative mortality.

[Acute fatty liver of pregnancy].

Douah A, Atbi F

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Dec · PMID 25447777 · Publisher ↗

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[Rapid hemodynamic recovery after early epinephrine and sugammadex co-administration during rocuronium-induced anaphylactic reaction].

Sirieix D, Latreille S, Raft J

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25443042 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

[Subarachnoid haemorrhage and electronic gun].

Di Roio C

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25443041 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

[A rare complication of severe acute asthma: Perthes syndrome].

Chaker K, Khairallah S, Iziki O … +2 more , Tahouna H, Herrag M

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25443040 · Publisher ↗

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[Out-of-hospital equipment of emergency medical services for hemorrhagic shock management: can do better!].

Vardon F, Bounes V, Ducassé JL … +2 more , Minville V, Lapostolle F

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Dec · PMID 25443039 · Publisher ↗

INTRODUCTION: Hemorrhagic shock is an emergency, which may benefit from a medicalized prehospital care. Our goal was to survey the means available in the 370 French prehospital medicalized emergency services (SMUR) for h... INTRODUCTION: Hemorrhagic shock is an emergency, which may benefit from a medicalized prehospital care. Our goal was to survey the means available in the 370 French prehospital medicalized emergency services (SMUR) for hemorrhagic situations. METHODS: Multicenter descriptive observational study by email then phone with all the 370 French SMUR leaders. The questionnaire was created by investigators of the project through a Delphi method, and was about service protocols concerning hemorrhagic patient care, hemorrhagic parameters measure equipment available, intravenous solutes and drugs as well as various medical devices useful or perceived to be useful to support prehospital hemorrhagic shock. The results are expressed in numbers and percentages. RESULTS: The overall response rate was 48% (n=178). Protocols were established in between 43% (n=76) and 47% (n=83) according to etiology, measuring devices were available in 5% (n=9) of the Smur for hemostasis up to 89% (n=158) for hemoglobin measurement. Available intravenous solutes were mainly isotonic salty serum (95%, n=169), hydroxylethylstarch (83%, n=148) and Ringer lactate (73%, n=130). Tranexamic acid was available in 84 (47%) Smur. The teams had access to erythrocytes concentrates, fresh frozen plasma and platelets in 84% (n=150), 44% (n=79) and 23% (n=41) respectively. Eighty-one (46%) Smur had tourniquets and 127 (71%) anti-shock trousers. Finally, 57 (32%) had a pelvic restraint belt. CONCLUSION: There is a great disparity in the means available in the French Smur for the support of prehospitalization bleeding. The majority the Smur physicians can transfuse in a prehospital setting. On the other hand, a minority of teams can actively warm patients, employ tranexamic acid or use pelvic restraint belts.

[Risks acceptability related to obstetrical epidural analgesia].

Breton O, Vial F, Feugeas J … +17 more , Podrez K, Hosseini K, Boileau S, Guerci P, Bouaziz H, Les membres du bureau de l’Institut lorrain d'anesthésie-réanimation (Ilar), Aubert F, Audibert G, Borgo J, Chalot Y, Didelot F, Fuchs-Buder T, Hotton J, Junke E, Lalot J-, Losser M-, Pierron A

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25441550 · Publisher ↗

OBJECTIVES: Evaluation of the acceptability of complications related to obstetrical epidural analgesia in two populations, parturients and anesthesiologists. STUDY DESIGN: Prospective, transversal, single center study. M... OBJECTIVES: Evaluation of the acceptability of complications related to obstetrical epidural analgesia in two populations, parturients and anesthesiologists. STUDY DESIGN: Prospective, transversal, single center study. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Evaluation of the acceptability of complications associated with obstetric epidural analgesia performed using a questionnaire of six clinical scenarii in two populations: parturients cared at the University maternity of Nancy and anesthesiologists of Lorraine. Patients were interviewed by an anesthesiologist, physicians via Internet. Acceptability was assessed using two tools, the absolute acceptability with a visual analog scale and the relative acceptability obtained by classifying clinical scenario against each other, in ascending order of acceptability. RESULTS: One hundred and forty-six parturients and 87 anesthetists assessed the acceptability of the different scenarios. The three less serious scenarios (hypotension, failure, dural tap) were acceptable for both populations. One case (spinal hematoma) was unacceptable for parturients. Three cases of varying severity (failure, dural tap, plexus injury with sequelae) were judged significantly less acceptable by patients than physicians (5.9 vs. 7.9 [P<0.001], 5.75 vs. 8.1 [P<0.01], 4.1 vs. 5.1 [P=0.035]). Multivariate analysis did not show any predictive factor of acceptability in both populations. CONCLUSION: In this study, the overall acceptability of the inherent complications of epidural analgesia was good in the two populations. It was essentially based on the notion of severity and preventability. A large interindividual variability was observed and a better acceptance by the anesthesiologists.

[Rocuronium and sugammadex use for the management of neuromuscular blockade in urgent abdominal surgery in a patient with Landouzy-Dejerine myopathy].

Hélaine L, Le Cocq C, Saadi H … +2 more , Abdelkrim N, Atti A

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 Nov · PMID 25307303 · Publisher ↗

In patients with neuromuscular diseases, the use of rocuronium in the general anesthesia rapid sequence induction provides safety intubation conditions, but induces a deep and prolonged neuromuscular blockade. We report... In patients with neuromuscular diseases, the use of rocuronium in the general anesthesia rapid sequence induction provides safety intubation conditions, but induces a deep and prolonged neuromuscular blockade. We report dose reduction to 0.8mg/kg for a 47-year-old female with Landouzy-Dejerine myopathy. Therefore, less dose of sugammadex was given to reverse the neuromuscular block.

[Pecs block in breast surgery: in fact a simple intercostal block?].

Sleth JC

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 · PMID 25304385 · Publisher ↗

Abstract loading — click title to view on PubMed.

[Observational study on outpatient sleeve gastrectomy].

Badaoui R, Rebibo L, Thiel V … +6 more , Perret C, Popov I, Dhahri A, Regimbeau JM, Verhaeghe P, Dupont H

Ann Fr Anesth Reanim · 2014 · PMID 25282446 · Publisher ↗

UNLABELLED: The development of outpatient surgery is one of the major goals of the public health policy in 2010. The purpose of this observational study is to evaluate the feasibility of the laparoscopic sleeve gastrecto... UNLABELLED: The development of outpatient surgery is one of the major goals of the public health policy in 2010. The purpose of this observational study is to evaluate the feasibility of the laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy (LSG) in ambulatory. METHODS: This prospective observational study was conducted from May 2011 to June 2013. The procedure was proposed for patients undergoing LSG who were predetermined inclusion criteria. Following preoxygenation, anaesthesia was induced with propofol and sufentanil. Tracheal intubation was facilitated with rocuronium. Anaesthesia was maintained with desflurane and remifentanil target-controlled infusion. Antiemetic prophylaxis was supplied with intravenous (IV) droperidol and dexamethasone; postoperative pain prophylaxis was IV paracetamol, nefopam, tramadol, and ropivacaine infiltration. The patients were extubated in the operating room and kept in the postoperative care unit. A water-soluble contrast examination was performed in the output of the postoperative care unit. Oral feeding was resumed immediately in the absence of fistula on this leak test in an ambulatory surgical unit. When the patient has satisfied the modified Post-Anaesthesia Discharge Scoring System (PADSS) criteria, he or she can then be discharged and sent home. RESULTS: Among 280 patients operated on for obesity by laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy during the study period, 68 (24.2 %) underwent ambulatory procedure. Of the 68 obese patients, 94.1 % were female. Mean age was 34.4 years (22-55). Mean preoperative BMI was 42.6kg/m(2). Thirteen patients (19.1 %) had HTN; 7 (10.2 %) had dyslipidemia and 6 (8.8 %) had diabetes not requiring treatment. The mean operating time was 60minutes (range, 45-95) and there were no conversions to open surgery. No intra-operative anesthetic or surgical complications occurred. Mean time in the recovery room was 86.5minutes (35-240). The overall satisfaction rate was 92.6 % (n=63). No patients were admitted because of nausea or inadequate pain control. There were no re-admissions or hospitalizations were reported. We recorded five surgical complications including two case of gastric fistula, one case of gastric stenosis, one case of scar dehiscence and one case of splenic upper pole ischemia. Its complications have arisen from the fourth postoperative day. This does not undermine the ambulatory procedure. CONCLUSION: The laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy in ambulatory is feasible with a dedicated anesthesiological concept in an expert surgical team. Appropriate patient selection is important in order to secure safety and quality of care within outpatient program. The risk versus benefit must be adequately evaluated on an individual basis.
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