Добавил:
Sekretar
kiopkiopkiop18@yandex.ru
t.me/Prokururor I Вовсе не секретарь, но почту проверяю
Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз:
Предмет:
Файл:Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_2804_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана
.pdf
Cosyntropinstimulationtestmayalsobeperformedtodetermineadrenalresponsiveness,measuringa
singlecortisollevelat60minutesafter250μgofcosyntropin.Thiscanbedoneanytimeofdayand
baselinecortisolisnotneeded.Levels>18μg/dLat60minutesgenerallysuggestanintacthypothalamic–
pituitaryaxis.
TREATMENT
If there is concern for secondary adrenal insufficiency, it is reasonable to simply continue prior
steroiddosingperioperatively.
106
ItmaybeprudenttoswitchtoanIV formulationtoensureitis not
withheldwhilethepatientisNPO.
For patients with primary adrenal insufficiency, a stress stratification scheme has been developed,
basedonexpertopinion.
ChronicRenalInsufficiencyandESRD
GENERALPRINCIPLES
Chronic renal insufficiency (CRI) is an independent risk factor for perioperative cardiac
complications,soallpatientswithrenaldiseaseneedappropriatecardiacriskstratification.
11
PatientswithESRDhaveasubstantialmortalityriskwhenundergoingsurgery.
107
Mostgeneralanestheticagentshavenoappreciablenephrotoxicityoreffectonrenalfunctionotherthan
thatmediatedthroughhemodynamicchanges.
108
TREATMENT
Volumestatus
Every effort should be made to achieve euvolemia preoperatively to reduce the incidence of
volume-relatedcomplicationsintraoperativelyandpostoperatively.
109
PatientswithCRInotreceivinghemodialysismayrequiretreatmentwithloopdiuretics.
Patientsbeingtreatedwithhemodialysisshouldundergodialysispreoperatively,whichiscommonly
performedonthedaypriortosurgery.Hemodialysiscanbeperformedonthedayofsurgeryaswell,
butthe possibilityshould be considered that transient electrolyteabnormalities andhemodynamic
changespostdialysiscanoccur.
Electrolyteabnormalities
Hyperkalemiainthepreoperativesettingshouldbetreated,particularlybecausetissuebreakdown
associatedwithsurgerymayelevatethepotassiumlevelfurtherpostoperatively.
Forpatientsondialysis,preoperativedialysisshouldbeundertaken.
ForpatientswithCRInotundergoingdialysis,alternativemethodsofpotassiumexcretionwillbe
necessary.
□ Loopdiureticscanbeused,particularlyifthepatientisalsohypervolemic.
□ Sodiumzirconiumcyclosilicateisanoptionifvolumestatusisnotanissue.
Althoughchronicmetabolicacidosishasnotbeenassociatedwithelevatedperioperativerisk,some
localanestheticshavereducedefficacyinacidoticpatients.Preoperativemetabolicacidosisshould
becorrectedwithsodiumbicarbonateinfusionsordialysis.
Bleedingdiathesis
Plateletdysfunctionhaslongbeenassociatedwithuremia.
The value of a preoperative bleeding time in predicting postoperative bleeding has been
https://t.me/med1917

questioned.
110
Apreoperativebleedingtimeis,therefore,notrecommended.
Patientswithevidenceofperioperativebleedingshould,however,betreated.
□ DialysisforpatientswithESRDwillimproveplateletfunction.
□ Desmopressin(0.3μg/kgIVorintranasally)canbeutilized.
□ Cryoprecipitate,10unitsover30minutesIV,isanadditionaloption.
□ Inpatientswithcoexistinganemia,RBCtransfusionscanimproveuremicbleeding.
□ For patients with a history of prior uremic bleeding, preoperative desmopressin or
conjugatedestrogens(0.5mg/kg/dIVfor5days)shouldbeconsidered.
Heparingivenwithdialysiscanincreasebleedingrisk.Heparin-free dialysisshould be discussed
withthepatient’snephrologistwhensurgeryisplanned.
AcuteRenalFailure
GENERALPRINCIPLES
Surgeryhasbeenassociatedwithanincreasedriskofacuterenalfailure(ARF).
109
PatientswithCRIareatincreasedriskofARF.
ARFamongpatientswithnormalpreoperativerenalfunctionisarelativelyrareeventbutisassociated
withincreasedmortalitywhenitoccurs.
111
DIAGNOSIS
The approach to ARF in the perioperative setting is not substantially different from that in the
nonoperativesetting(seeChapter13,RenalDiseases).
However, certain additional factors have to be considered when evaluating the cause in the
perioperativesetting:
Intraoperative hemodynamic changes, particularly hypotension, should be investigated.
Intraoperative vasopressor and diuretic administration have been associated with postoperative
ARF.
TREATMENT
ForadetaileddiscussionregardingthemanagementofARF,pleaserefertoChapter13,RenalDiseases.
REFERENCES
1. SpyropoulosAC,AndersonFA,FitzGeraldG,etal.Predictiveandassociativemodelstoidentify
hospitalizedmedicalpatientsatriskforVTE.Chest.2011;140(3):706-714.doi:10.1378/chest.101944
2. GibsonCM,HalabyR,KorjianS,etal.Thesafetyandefficacyoffull-versusreduced-dose
betrixabanintheAcuteMedicallyIllVTE(VenousThromboembolism)PreventionWithExtendedDurationBetrixaban(APEX)trial.AmHeartJ.2017;185:93-100.doi:10.1016/j.ahj.2016.12.004
3. KahnSR,LimW,DunnAS,etal.PreventionofVTEinnonsurgicalpatients:antithrombotictherapy
andpreventionofthrombosis,9thed.AmericanCollegeofChestPhysiciansevidence-based
clinicalpracticeguidelines.Chest.2012;141(2suppl):e195S-e226S.doi:10.1378/chest.11-2296
4. QaseemA,ChouR,HumphreyLL,StarkeyM,ShekelleP;ClinicalGuidelinesCommitteeofthe
AmericanCollegeofPhysicians.Venousthromboembolismprophylaxisinhospitalizedpatients:a
https://t.me/med1917

clinicalpracticeguidelinefromtheAmericanCollegeofPhysicians.AnnInternMed.
2011;155(9):625-632.doi:10.7326/0003-4819-155-9-201111010-00011
5. BerlowitzDR,BrandeisGH,AndersonJ,DuW,BrandH.Effectofpressureulcersonthesurvival
oflong-termcareresidents.JGerontolABiolSciMedSci.1997;52(2):M106-M110.
6. QaseemA,MirTP,StarkeyM,DenbergTD;ClinicalGuidelinesCommitteeoftheAmerican
CollegeofPhysicians.Riskassessmentandpreventionofpressureulcers:aclinicalpractice
guidelinefromtheAmericanCollegeofPhysicians.AnnInternMed.2015;162(5):359-369.
doi:10.7326/M14-1567.
7. PadulaWV.Effectivenessandvalueofprophylactic5-layerfoamsacraldressingstoprevent
hospital-acquiredpressureinjuriesinacutecarehospitals:anobservationalcohortstudy.JWound
OstomyContinenceNurs.2017;44(5):413-419.doi:10.1097/WON.0000000000000358
8. QaseemA,HumphreyLL,ForcieaMA,StarkeyM,DenbergTD;ClinicalGuidelinesCommitteeof
theAmericanCollegeofPhysicians.Treatmentofpressureulcers:aclinicalpracticeguideline
fromtheAmericanCollegeofPhysicians.AnnInternMed.2015;162(5):370-379.
doi:10.7326/M14-1568
9. DowellD,HaegerichTM,ChouR.CDCguidelineforprescribingopioidsforchronicpain–
UnitedStates,2016.MMWRRecommRep.2016;65(1):1-49.doi:10.15585/mmwr.rr6501e1
10. WheelerE,JonesTS,GilbertMK,DavidsonPJ;CentersforDiseaseControlandPrevention
(CDC).Opioidoverdosepreventionprogramsprovidingnaloxonetolaypersons–UnitedStates,
2014.MMWRMorbMortalWklyRep.2015;64(23):631-635.
11. BoersmaE,PoldermansD,BaxJJ,etal.Predictorsofcardiaceventsaftermajorvascularsurgery:
roleofclinicalcharacteristics,dobutamineechocardiography,andbeta-blockertherapy.JAmMed
Assoc.2001;285(14):1865-1873.
12. McFallsEO,WardHB,MoritzTE,etal.Predictorsandoutcomesofaperioperativemyocardial
infarctionfollowingelectivevascularsurgeryinpatientswithdocumentedcoronaryarterydisease:
resultsoftheCARPtrial.EurHeartJ.2008;29(3):394-401.doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehm620
13. ReillyDF,McNeelyMJ,DoernerD,etal.Self-reportedexercisetoleranceandtheriskofserious
perioperativecomplications.ArchInternMed.1999;159(18):2185-2192.
14. OlderP,HallA,HaderR.Cardiopulmonaryexercisetestingasascreeningtestforperioperative
managementofmajorsurgeryintheelderly.Chest.1999;116(2):355-362.
15. HlatkyMA,BoineauRE,HigginbothamMB,etal.Abriefself-administeredquestionnaireto
determinefunctionalcapacity(theDukeActivityStatusIndex).AmJCardiol.1989;64(10):651-
654.
16. LeeTH,MarcantonioER,MangioneCM,etal.Derivationandprospectivevalidationofasimple
indexforpredictionofcardiacriskofmajornoncardiacsurgery.Circulation.1999;100(10):1043-
1049.
17. PoldermansD,BaxJJ,SchoutenO,etal.Shouldmajorvascularsurgerybedelayedbecauseof
preoperativecardiactestinginintermediate-riskpatientsreceivingbeta-blockertherapywithtight
heartratecontrol?JAmCollCardiol.2006;48(5):964-969.doi:10.1016/j.jacc.2006.03.059
18. VillarRN,AllenSM,BarnesSJ.Hipfracturesinhealthypatients:operativedelayversus
prognosis.BrMedJ.1986;293(6556):1203-1204.
19. KenzoraJE,McCarthyRE,LowellJD,SledgeCB.Hipfracturemortality.Relationtoage,
treatment,preoperativeillness,timeofsurgery,andcomplications.ClinOrthopRelatRes.1984;
(186):45-56.
20. CluettJ,CaplanJ,YuW.Preoperativecardiacevaluationofpatientswithacutehipfracture.AmJ
Orthop.2008;37(1):32-36.
21. FeringaHHH,BaxJJ,BoersmaE,etal.High-dosebeta-blockersandtightheartratecontrolreduce
https://t.me/med1917

myocardialischemiaandtroponinTreleaseinvascularsurgerypatients.Circulation.2006;114(1
suppl):I344-I349.doi:10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.105.000463
22. WijeysunderaDN,DuncanD,Nkonde-PriceC,etal.Perioperativebetablockadeinnoncardiac
surgery:asystematicreviewforthe2014ACC/AHAguidelineonperioperativecardiovascular
evaluationandmanagementofpatientsundergoingnoncardiacsurgery.AreportoftheAmerican
CollegeofCardiology/AmericanHeartAssociationTaskForceonpracticeguidelines.JAmColl
Cardiol.2014;64(22):2406-2425.doi:10.1016/j.jacc.2014.07.939.
23. RajuMG,PachikaA,PunnamSR,etal.Statintherapyinthereductionofcardiovasculareventsin
patientsundergoingintermediate-risknoncardiac,nonvascularsurgery.ClinCardiol.
2013;36(8):456-461.doi:10.1002/clc.22135
24. McFallsEO,WardHB,MoritzTE,etal.Coronary-arteryrevascularizationbeforeelectivemajor
vascularsurgery.NEnglJMed.2004;351(27):2795-2804.doi:10.1056/NEJMoa041905.
25. PoldermansD,SchoutenO,VidakovicR,etal.Aclinicalrandomizedtrialtoevaluatethesafetyof
anoninvasiveapproachinhigh-riskpatientsundergoingmajorvascularsurgery:theDECREASE-V
PilotStudy.JAmCollCardiol.2007;49(17):1763-1769.doi:10.1016/j.jacc.2006.11.052
26. GarciaS,MoritzTE,WardHB,etal.Usefulnessofrevascularizationofpatientswithmultivessel
coronaryarterydiseasebeforeelectivevascularsurgeryforabdominalaorticandperipheral
occlusivedisease.AmJCardiol.2008;102(7):809-813.doi:10.1016/j.amjcard.2008.05.022
27. DevereauxPJ,GoldmanL,YusufS,GilbertK,LeslieK,GuyattGH.Surveillanceandprevention
ofmajorperioperativeischemiccardiaceventsinpatientsundergoingnoncardiacsurgery:a
review.CanMedAssocJ.2005;173(7):779-788.doi:10.1503/cmaj.050316.
28. ManganoDT.Perioperativecardiacmorbidity.Anesthesiology.1990;72(1):153-184.
29. VascularEventsInNoncardiacSurgeryPatientsCohortEvaluation(VISION)StudyInvestigators,
DevereauxPJ,ChanMTV,etal.Associationbetweenpostoperativetroponinlevelsand30-day
mortalityamongpatientsundergoingnoncardiacsurgery.JAmMedAssoc.2012;307(21):2295-
2304.doi:10.1001/jama.2012.5502
30. FleisherLA,FleischmannKE,AuerbachAD,etal.2014ACC/AHAguidelineonperioperative
cardiovascularevaluationandmanagementofpatientsundergoingnoncardiacsurgery:executive
summary.AreportoftheAmericanCollegeofCardiology/AmericanHeartAssociationTaskForce
onPracticeGuidelines.Circulation.2014;130(24):2215-2245.
doi:10.1161/CIR.0000000000000105
31. BirnieDH,HealeyJS,WellsGA,etal.Pacemakerordefibrillatorsurgerywithoutinterruptionof
anticoagulation.NEnglJMed.2013;368(22):2084-2093.doi:10.1056/NEJMoa1302946.
32. DouketisJD,SpyropoulosAC,SpencerFA,etal.Perioperativemanagementofantithrombotic
therapy:antithrombotictherapyandpreventionofthrombosis,9thed.AmericanCollegeofChest
Physiciansevidence-basedclinicalpracticeguidelines.Chest.2012;141(2suppl):e326S-e350S.
doi:10.1378/chest.11-2298
33. SiegalD,YudinJ,KaatzS,DouketisJD,LimW,SpyropoulosAC.Periproceduralheparinbridging
inpatientsreceivingvitaminKantagonists:systematicreviewandmeta-analysisofbleedingand
thromboembolicrates.Circulation.2012;126(13):1630-1639.
doi:10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.112.105221
34. DouketisJD,SpyropoulosAC,KaatzS,etal.Perioperativebridginganticoagulationinpatients
withatrialfibrillation.NEnglJMed.2015;373(9):823-833.doi:10.1056/NEJMoa1501035
35. MetzgerNL,ChessonMM.Subcutaneousunfractionatedheparinfortreatmentofvenous
thromboembolisminend-stagerenaldisease.AnnPharmacother.2010;44(12):2023-2027.
doi:10.1345/aph.1P403
36. LevineGN,BatesER,BittlJA,etal.2016ACC/AHAguidelinefocusedupdateondurationofdual
https://t.me/med1917

antiplatelettherapyinpatientswithcoronaryarterydisease:areportoftheAmericanCollegeof
Cardiology/AmericanHeartAssociationTaskForceonclinicalpracticeguidelines.JAmColl
Cardiol.2016;68(10):1082-1115.doi:10.1016/j.jacc.2016.03.513
37. JammerI,WickboldtN,SanderM,etal.Standardsfordefinitionsanduseofoutcomemeasuresfor
clinicaleffectivenessresearchinperioperativemedicine.EuropeanPerioperativeClinical
Outcome(EPCO)definitions:astatementfromtheESA-ESICMjointtaskforceonperioperative
outcomemeasures.EurJAnaesthesiol.2015;32(2):88-105.doi:10.1097/EJA.0000000000000118
38. JohnsonRG,ArozullahAM,NeumayerL,HendersonWG,HosokawaP,KhuriSF.Multivariable
predictorsofpostoperativerespiratoryfailureaftergeneralandvascularsurgery:resultsfromthe
patientsafetyinsurgerystudy.JAmCollSurg.2007;204(6):1188-1198.
doi:10.1016/j.jamcollsurg.2007.02.070
39. HollmannC,FernandesNL,BiccardBM.Asystematicreviewofoutcomesassociatedwith
withholdingorcontinuingangiotensin-convertingenzymeinhibitorsandangiotensinreceptor
blockersbeforenoncardiacsurgery.AnesthAnalg.2018;127(3):678-687.doi:10.1213/ANE.
0000000000002837.
40. SmetanaGW.Preoperativepulmonaryevaluation.NEnglJMed.1999;340(12):937-944.
doi:10.1056/NEJM199903253401207
41. ArozullahAM,DaleyJ,HendersonWG,KhuriSF.Multifactorialriskindexforpredicting
postoperativerespiratoryfailureinmenaftermajornoncardiacsurgery.TheNationalVeterans
AdministrationSurgicalQualityImprovementProgram.AnnSurg.2000;232(2):242-253.
42. Brooks-BrunnJA.Predictorsofpostoperativepulmonarycomplicationsfollowingabdominal
surgery.Chest.1997;111(3):564-571.
43. MøllerAM,MaaløeR,PedersenT.Postoperativeintensivecareadmittance:theroleoftobacco
smoking.ActaAnaesthesiolScand.2001;45(3):345-348.
44. McAlisterFA,KhanNA,StrausSE,etal.Accuracyofthepreoperativeassessmentinpredicting
pulmonaryriskafternonthoracicsurgery.AmJRespirCritCareMed.2003;167(5):741-744.
doi:10.1164/rccm.200209-985BC
45. WijeysunderaDN,BeattieWS,AustinPC,HuxJE,LaupacisA.Epiduralanaesthesiaandsurvival
afterintermediate-to-highrisknon-cardiacsurgery:apopulation-basedcohortstudy.Lancet.
2008;372(9638):562-569.doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(08)61121-6
46. HausmanMS,JewellES,EngorenM.Regionalversusgeneralanesthesiainsurgicalpatientswith
chronicobstructivepulmonarydisease:doesavoidinggeneralanesthesiareducetheriskof
postoperativecomplications?AnesthAnalg.2015;120(6):1405-1412.
doi:10.1213/ANE.0000000000000574
47. SmithLM,CozowiczC,UdaY,MemtsoudisSG,BarringtonMJ.Neuraxialandcombined
neuraxial/generalanesthesiacomparedtogeneralanesthesiaformajortruncalandlowerlimb
surgery:asystematicreviewandmeta-analysis.AnesthAnalg.2017;125(6):1931-1945.
doi:10.1213/ANE.0000000000002069
48. BergH,RoedJ,Viby-MogensenJ,etal.Residualneuromuscularblockisariskfactorfor
postoperativepulmonarycomplications.Aprospective,randomised,andblindedstudyof
postoperativepulmonarycomplicationsafteratracurium,vecuroniumandpancuronium.Acta
AnaesthesiolScand.1997;41(9):1095-1103.
49. KroenkeK,LawrenceVA,TherouxJF,TuleyMR,HilsenbeckS.Postoperativecomplicationsafter
thoracicandmajorabdominalsurgeryinpatientswithandwithoutobstructivelungdisease.Chest.
1993;104(5):1445-1451.
50. HanQ,LuoQ,XieJX,etal.Diagnosticyieldandpostoperativemortalityassociatedwithsurgical
lungbiopsyforevaluationofinterstitiallungdiseases:asystematicreviewandmeta-analysis.J
https://t.me/med1917

ThoracCardiovascSurg.2015;149(5):1394.e1-1401.e1.doi:10.1016/j.jtcvs.2014.12.057
51. WatanabeA,MiyajimaM,MishinaT,etal.Surgicaltreatmentforprimarylungcancercombined
withidiopathicpulmonaryfibrosis.GenThoracCardiovascSurg.2013;61(5):254-261.
doi:10.1007/s11748-012-0180-6
52. ChoiSM,LeeJ,ParkYS,etal.Postoperativepulmonarycomplicationsaftersurgeryinpatients
withinterstitiallungdisease.Respiration.2014;87(4):287-293.doi:10.1159/000357046
53. RamakrishnaG,SprungJ,RaviBS,ChandrasekaranK,McGoonMD.Impactofpulmonary
hypertensionontheoutcomesofnoncardiacsurgery:predictorsofperioperativemorbidityand
mortality.JAmCollCardiol.2005;45(10):1691-1699.doi:10.1016/j.jacc.2005.02.055
54. LaiHC,LaiHC,WangKY,LeeWL,TingCT,LiuTJ.Severepulmonaryhypertensioncomplicates
postoperativeoutcomeofnon-cardiacsurgery.BrJAnaesth.2007;99(2):184-190.
doi:10.1093/bja/aem126
55. WoodsBD,SladenRN.Perioperativeconsiderationsforthepatientwithasthmaand
bronchospasm.BrJAnaesth.2009;103(suppl1):i57-i65.doi:10.1093/bja/aep271
56. SmetanaGW,LawrenceVA,CornellJE;AmericanCollegeofPhysicians.Preoperativepulmonary
riskstratificationfornoncardiothoracicsurgery:systematicreviewfortheAmericanCollegeof
Physicians.AnnInternMed.2006;144(8):581-595.
57. Fernandez-BustamanteA,FrendlG,SprungJ,etal.Postoperativepulmonarycomplications,early
mortality,andhospitalstayfollowingnoncardiothoracicsurgery:amulticenterstudybythe
PerioperativeResearchNetworkInvestigators.JAMASurg.2017;152(2):157-166.doi:10.1001/-
jamasurg.2016.4065
58. GrønkjærM,EliasenM,Skov-EttrupLS,etal.Preoperativesmokingstatusandpostoperative
complications:asystematicreviewandmeta-analysis.AnnSurg.2014;259(1):52-71.
doi:10.1097/SLA.0b013e3182911913
59. BlumanLG,MoscaL,NewmanN,SimonDG.Preoperativesmokinghabitsandpostoperative
pulmonarycomplications.Chest.1998;113(4):883-889.
60. KawR,ChungF,PasupuletiV,MehtaJ,GayPC,HernandezAV.Meta-analysisoftheassociation
betweenobstructivesleepapnoeaandpostoperativeoutcome.BrJAnaesth.2012;109(6):897-906.
doi:10.1093/bja/aes308
61. GuptaRM,ParviziJ,HanssenAD,GayPC.Postoperativecomplicationsinpatientswith
obstructivesleepapneasyndromeundergoinghiporkneereplacement:acase-controlstudy.Mayo
ClinProc.2001;76(9):897-905.doi:10.4065/76.9.897
62. SinghM,LiaoP,KobahS,WijeysunderaDN,ShapiroC,ChungF.Proportionofsurgicalpatients
withundiagnosedobstructivesleepapnoea.BrJAnaesth.2013;110(4):629-636.
doi:10.1093/bja/aes465
63. LockhartEM,WillinghamMD,AbdallahAB,etal.Obstructivesleepapneascreeningand
postoperativemortalityinalargesurgicalcohort.SleepMed.2013;14(5):407-415.
doi:10.1016/j.sleep.2012.10.018
64. CanetJ,GallartL,GomarC,etal.Predictionofpostoperativepulmonarycomplicationsina
population-basedsurgicalcohort.Anesthesiology.2010;113(6):1338-1350.doi:10.1097/ALN.
0b013e3181fc6e0a
65. NucktonTJ,GliddenDV,BrownerWS,ClamanDM.Physicalexamination:Mallampatiscoreasan
independentpredictorofobstructivesleepapnea.Sleep.2006;29(7):903-908.
66. ChungF,ChauE,YangY,LiaoP,HallR,MokhlesiB.Serumbicarbonatelevelimproves
specificityofSTOP-Bangscreeningforobstructivesleepapnea.Chest.2013;143(5):1284-1293.
doi:10.1378/chest.12-1132
67. JooHS,WongJ,NaikVN,SavoldelliGL.Thevalueofscreeningpreoperativechestx-rays:a
https://t.me/med1917

systematicreview.CanJAnaesth.2005;52(6):568-574.doi:10.1007/BF03015764
68. denHarderAM,deHeerLM,deJongPA,SuykerWJ,LeinerT,BuddeRPJ.Frequencyof
abnormalfindingsonroutinechestradiographybeforecardiacsurgery.JThoracCardiovascSurg.
2018;155(5):2035-2040.doi:10.1016/j.jtcvs.2017.12.124
69. WarnerMA,OffordKP,WarnerME,LennonRL,ConoverMA,Jansson-SchumacherU.Role
ofpreoperativecessationofsmokingandotherfactorsinpostoperativepulmonarycomplications:
ablindedprospectivestudyofcoronaryarterybypasspatients.MayoClinProc.1989;64(6):609-
616.
70. MillsE,EyawoO,LockhartI,KellyS,WuP,EbbertJO.Smokingcessationreducespostoperative
complications:asystematicreviewandmeta-analysis.AmJMed.2011;124(2):144.e8-154.e8.
doi:10.1016/j.amjmed.2010.09.013
71. MyersK,HajekP,HindsC,McRobbieH.Stoppingsmokingshortlybeforesurgeryand
postoperativecomplications:asystematicreviewandmeta-analysis.ArchInternMed.
2011;171(11):983-989.doi:10.1001/archinternmed.2011.97
72. MazoV,SabatéS,CanetJ,etal.Prospectiveexternalvalidationofapredictivescoreforpostoperativepulmonarycomplications.Anesthesiology.2014;121(2):219-231.doi:10.1097/ALN.
0000000000000334
73. MutterTC,ChateauD,MoffattM,RamseyC,RoosLL,KrygerM.Amatchedcohortstudyof
postoperativeoutcomesinobstructivesleepapnea:couldpreoperativediagnosisandtreatment
preventcomplications?Anesthesiology.2014;121(4):707-718.
doi:10.1097/ALN.0000000000000407
74. NagappaM,MokhlesiB,WongJ,WongDT,KawR,ChungF.Theeffectsofcontinuouspositive
airwaypressureonpostoperativeoutcomesinobstructivesleepapneapatientsundergoingsurgery:
asystematicreviewandmeta-analysis.AnesthAnalg.2015;120(5):1013-1023.
doi:10.1213/ANE.0000000000000634
75. ChungF,NagappaM,SinghM,MokhlesiB.CPAPintheperioperativesetting:evidenceof
support.Chest.2016;149(2):586-597.doi:10.1378/chest.15-1777
76. OwenRM,PerezSD,LytleN,etal.Impactofoperativedurationonpostoperativepulmonary
complicationsinlaparoscopicversusopencolectomy.SurgEndosc.2013;27(10):3555-3563.
doi:10.1007/s00464-013-2949-9
77. OshikiriT,YasudaT,KawasakiK,etal.Hand-assistedlaparoscopicsurgery(HALS)isassociated
withless-restrictiveventilatoryimpairmentandlessriskforpulmonarycomplicationthanopen
laparotomyinthoracoscopicesophagectomy.Surgery.2016;159(2):459-466.
doi:10.1016/j.surg.2015.07.026
78. Benarroch-GampelJ,SheffieldKM,DuncanCB,etal.Preoperativelaboratorytestinginpatients
undergoingelective,low-riskambulatorysurgery.AnnSurg.2012;256(3):518-528.
doi:10.1097/SLA.0b013e318265bcdb
79. CarsonJL,GuyattG,HeddleNM,etal.ClinicalpracticeguidelinesfromtheAABB:redblood
celltransfusionthresholdsandstorage.JAmMedAssoc.2016;316(19):2025-2035.
doi:10.1001/jama.2016.9185
80. HowardJ,MalfroyM,LlewelynC,etal.TheTransfusionAlternativesPreoperativelyinSickle
CellDisease(TAPS)study:arandomised,controlled,multicentreclinicaltrial.Lancet.
2013;381(9870):930-938.doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(12)61726-7
81. GarrisonRN,CryerHM,HowardDA,PolkHC.Clarificationofriskfactorsforabdominal
operationsinpatientswithhepaticcirrhosis.AnnSurg.1984;199(6):648-655.
82. MansourA,WatsonW,ShayaniV,PicklemanJ.Abdominaloperationsinpatientswithcirrhosis:
stillamajorsurgicalchallenge.Surgery.1997;122(4):730-735;discussion735-736.
https://t.me/med1917

83. HanjeAJ,PatelT.Preoperativeevaluationofpatientswithliverdisease.NatClinPract
GastroenterolHepatol.2007;4(5):266-276.doi:10.1038/ncpgasthep0794
84. FriedmanLS.Theriskofsurgeryinpatientswithliverdisease.Hepatology.1999;29(6):1617-
1623.doi:10.1002/hep.510290639
85. WaitRB,KahngKU.Renalfailurecomplicatingobstructivejaundice.AmJSurg.
1989;157(2):256-263.
86. FarnsworthN,FaganSP,BergerDH,AwadSS.Child-Turcotte-PughversusMELDscoreasa
predictorofoutcomeafterelectiveandemergentsurgeryincirrhoticpatients.AmJSurg.
2004;188(5):580-583.doi:10.1016/j.amjsurg.2004.07.034
87. BefelerAS,PalmerDE,HoffmanM,LongoW,SolomonH,DiBisceglieAM.Thesafetyofintraabdominalsurgeryinpatientswithcirrhosis:modelforend-stageliverdiseasescoreissuperiorto
Child-Turcotte-Pughclassificationinpredictingoutcome.ArchSurg.2005;140(7):650-654;
discussion655.doi:10.1001/archsurg.140.7.650
88. NeeffH,MariaskinD,SpangenbergHC,HoptUT,MakowiecF.Perioperativemortalityafternonhepaticgeneralsurgeryinpatientswithlivercirrhosis:ananalysisof138operationsinthe2000s
usingChildandMELDscores.JGastrointestSurg.2011;15(1):1-11.doi:10.1007/s11605-0101366-9
89. ZiserA,PlevakDJ,WiesnerRH,RakelaJ,OffordKP,BrownDL.Morbidityandmortalityin
cirrhoticpatientsundergoinganesthesiaandsurgery.Anesthesiology.1999;90(1):42-53.
90. BhanguiP,LaurentA,AmathieuR,AzoulayD.Assessmentofriskfornon-hepaticsurgeryin
cirrhoticpatients.JHepatol.2012;57(4):874-884.doi:10.1016/j.jhep.2012.03.037
91. TehSH,NagorneyDM,StevensSR,etal.Riskfactorsformortalityaftersurgeryinpatientswith
cirrhosis.Gastroenterology.2007;132(4):1261-1269.doi:10.1053/j.gastro.2007.01.040
92. O’LearyJG,FriedmanLS.Predictingsurgicalriskinpatientswithcirrhosis:fromarttoscience.
Gastroenterology.2007;132(4):1609-1611.doi:10.1053/j.gastro.2007.03.016
93. SchemelWH.Unexpectedhepaticdysfunctionfoundbymultiplelaboratoryscreening.Anesth
Analg.1976;55(6):810-812.
94. HultcrantzR,GlaumannH,LindbergG,NilssonLH.Liverinvestigationin149asymptomatic
patientswithmoderatelyelevatedactivitiesofserumaminotransferases.ScandJGastroenterol.
1986;21(1):109-113.
95. HarvilleDD,SummerskillWH.Surgeryinacutehepatitis.Causesandeffects.JAmMedAssoc.
1963;184:257-261.
96. GreenwoodSM,LefflerCT,MinkowitzS.Theincreasedmortalityrateofopenliverbiopsyin
alcoholichepatitis.SurgGynecolObstet.1972;134(4):600-604.
97. RunyonBA.Surgicalproceduresarewelltoleratedbypatientswithasymptomaticchronic
hepatitis.JClinGastroenterol.1986;8(5):542-544.
98. ImGY,LubezkyN,FacciutoME,SchianoTD.Surgeryinpatientswithportalhypertension:a
preoperativechecklistandstrategiesforattenuatingrisk.ClinLiverDis.2014;18(2):477-505.
doi:10.1016/j.cld.2014.01.006
99. MaharshiS,SharmaBC,SrivastavaS.Malnutritionincirrhosisincreasesmorbidityandmortality.
JGastroenterolHepatol.2015;30(10):1507-1513.doi:10.1111/jgh.12999
100. YoshimuraY,KuboS,ShirataK,etal.Riskfactorsforpostoperativedeliriumafterliver
resectionforhepatocellularcarcinoma.WorldJSurg.2004;28(10):982-986.doi:10.1007/s00268-
004-7344-1
101. NeffGW,JonesM,BrodaT,etal.Durabilityofrifaximinresponseinhepaticencephalopathy.J
ClinGastroenterol.2012;46(2):168-171.doi:10.1097/MCG.0b013e318231faae
102. UmpierrezGE,IsaacsSD,BazarganN,YouX,ThalerLM,KitabchiAE.Hyperglycemia:an
https://t.me/med1917

independentmarkerofin-hospitalmortalityinpatientswithundiagnoseddiabetes.JClin
EndocrinolMetab.2002;87(3):978-982.doi:10.1210/jcem.87.3.8341
103. ClementS,BraithwaiteSS,MageeMF,etal.Managementofdiabetesandhyperglycemiain
hospitals.DiabetesCare.2004;27(2):553-591.
104. SchiffRL,WelshGA.Perioperativeevaluationandmanagementofthepatientwithendocrine
dysfunction.MedClinNorthAm.2003;87(1):175-192.
105. UmpierrezGE,SmileyD,ZismanA,etal.Randomizedstudyofbasal-bolusinsulintherapyinthe
inpatientmanagementofpatientswithtype2diabetes(RABBIT2trial).DiabetesCare.
2007;30(9):2181-2186.doi:10.2337/dc07-0295
106. MarikPE,VaronJ.Requirementofperioperativestressdosesofcorticosteroids:asystematic
reviewoftheliterature.ArchSurg.2008;143(12):1222-1226.doi:10.1001/archsurg.143.12.1222
107. KellermanPS.Perioperativecareoftherenalpatient.ArchInternMed.1994;154(15):1674-
1688.
108. WagenerG,BrentjensTE.Renaldisease:theanesthesiologist’sperspective.AnesthesiolClin.
2006;24(3):523-547.
109. JosephAJ,CohnSL.Perioperativecareofthepatientwithrenalfailure.MedClinNorthAm.
2003;87(1):193-210.
110. LindSE.Thebleedingtimedoesnotpredictsurgicalbleeding.Blood.1991;77(12):2547-2552.
111. KheterpalS,TremperKK,EnglesbeMJ,etal.Predictorsofpostoperativeacuterenalfailureafter
noncardiacsurgeryinpatientswithpreviouslynormalrenalfunction.Anesthesiology.
2007;107(6):892-902.doi:10.1097/01.anes.0000290588.29668.38
https://t.me/med1917

2
NutritionSupport
KaiJones,DominicReeds,KatrinaHan
NutrientRequirements
GeneralPrinciples
Energy
Totaldailyenergyexpenditure(TEE)iscomposedofrestingenergyexpenditure(normally 70%of
TEE),thethermiceffectoffood(normally 10%ofTEE),andenergyexpenditureofphysicalactivity
(normally 20%ofTEE).
Use of predictive equations can provide a reasonable estimate of daily energy requirements that
shouldbemodifiedbasedonthefactorsthataffectthepatient’smetabolicrate.
Malnutrition andhypocaloricfeedingmaydecrease resting energyexpenditureto15%–20%below
expectedforactualbodysize,whereasmetabolicstressors,suchasinflammatorydiseasesortrauma,
oftenincreaseenergyrequirementsby 30%–50%.
The Harris–Benedict equation provides a reasonable estimate of resting energy expenditure (in
kilocalories [kcal] per day) inhealthy adults. Ittakesinto accountthe effects of bodysize andlean
tissue mass (which are influenced by gender and age) on energy requirements and can be used to
estimatetotaldailyenergyneeds inhospitalizedpatients(whereWis theweightinkilograms, H the
heightincentimeters,andAistheageinyears).
1
Men=66+(13.7×W )+(5×H )−(6.8×A)
Women=665+(9.6×W )+(1.8×H )−(4.7×A)
Energy requirements per kilogram of body weight are inversely related to body mass index (BMI)
(Table2-1).Thelowerrangewithineachcategoryshouldbeconsideredininsulin-resistant,critically
illpatientsunlesstheyaredepletedinbodyfat.
TABLE2-1
ESTIMATEDENERGYREQUIREMENTSFORHOSPITALIZEDPATIENTSBASEDON
BODYMASSINDEX
BodyMassIndex(kg/m2) EnergyRequirements(kcal/kg/d)
15 35–40
15–19 30–35
https://t.me/med1917
Соседние файлы в папке Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана
