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1.
Rev. chil. anest ; 50(3): 502-505, 2021. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1525723

ABSTRACT

Malignant hyperthermia is an hypermetabolic syndrome in which the intracellular calcium receptors are altered. Patients who present compatible symptoms with this symdrome are genetically predisposed. Many of the cases have been described in the surgical area, due to the use of anesthesic drugs and neuromuscular blockers. However, there are some cases with an unknown trigger. The prevalence of the syndrome is very difficult to estimate. The diagnosis and early treatment are pronostic factors predicting the evolution of the syndrome.


La hipertermia maligna es conocida como un síndrome de estimulación masiva del metabolismo, debido a la alteración en la liberación de calcio intracelular. Muchos pacientes que presentan clínica compatible con este síndrome están genéticamente predispuestos. La mayoría de los casos se describen en el ámbito quirúrgico, con el empleo de fármacos anestésicos y determinados relajantes neuromusculares, aunque también existen casos en los que no se halla desencadenante. De prevalencia difícil de estimar, la sospecha diagnóstica y el tratamiento precoz marcan el pronóstico evolutivo de estos pacientes.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Middle Aged , Appendectomy , Anesthetics, Inhalation/adverse effects , Desflurane/adverse effects , Malignant Hyperthermia/etiology , Laparoscopy , Dantrolene/therapeutic use , Malignant Hyperthermia/diagnosis , Malignant Hyperthermia/drug therapy
2.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32580400

ABSTRACT

The study aimed to assess the prevalence of pain, severe pain, and pain in four or more regions associated with physical activity and sedentary behavior, as well as other associated factors in severely obese adults (Body Mass Index ≥ 35 kg/m2). Baseline data from the DieTBra Trial were analyzed. The outcome variables were pain (yes/no) and pain in four or more sites (yes/no), as identified by the Brazilian version of the Nordic Musculoskeletal Questionnaire, along with the presence of severe pain (yes/no), identified based on the Numerical Pain Rating Scale (≥8). The main independent variables were moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA), light physical activity, and sedentary behavior, assessed by triaxial accelerometry. The variables were analyzed using multiple hierarchical Poisson regression. In 150 individuals (men, 14.67%; and women, 85.33%), with a mean age of 39.6 ± 0.7 years, there was a high prevalence of pain (89.33%), severe pain (69.33%), and pain in four or more regions (53.33%). The associated factors were shorter MVPA time with pain (p = 0.010); arthritis/arthrosis (p = 0.007) and the use of muscle relaxants (p = 0.026) with severe pain; and economic class C (p = 0.033), and economic class D (p = 0.003), along with arthritis and arthrosis (p = 0.025) with pain in four or more sites. There were no significant associations between sedentary behavior and any of the three outcomes analyzed. These findings indicate that, in severely obese individuals, shorter MVPA time is associated with a higher prevalence of pain. Future studies on physical activity intervention may contribute to the reduction in the prevalence and severity of pain in adults with severe obesity.


Subject(s)
Exercise , Obesity , Pain , Sedentary Behavior , Accelerometry , Adolescent , Adult , Brazil , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Obesity/physiopathology , Young Adult
3.
Oral Maxillofac Surg ; 23(4): 395-405, 2019 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31119419

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The aim of this study was to evaluate the influence of cyclobenzaprine and dexamethasone on ​the electrical activity of the masticatory muscles in patients who had undergone lower third molar surgery. METHODS: Thirty bilateral impacted lower third molars with indication of extraction were randomised into three groups: the control group, the dexamethasone, and the cyclobenzaprine group. To obtain muscular electrical activity and mouth opening, an electromyographic device was used at mandibular rest and maximum voluntary contraction and compared pre- and post-operatively. RESULTS: During muscle contraction, no significant difference was observed in the electromyographic records on the non-operated side. On the operated side, there was a reduction in electrical activity for both drugs pre-operatively and immediately post-operatively compared to the control group. All pharmacological agents promoted a higher mouth opening compared to control group. CONCLUSION: The results suggest that dexamethasone and cyclobenzaprine may be useful as an adjuvant in the prevention of motor dysfunctions in third molar surgery.


Subject(s)
Molar, Third , Tooth, Impacted , Amitriptyline/analogs & derivatives , Dexamethasone , Edema , Humans , Pain, Postoperative , Prospective Studies , Tooth Extraction , Trismus
4.
Rev. chil. anest ; 48(3): 254-257, 2019. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1452014

ABSTRACT

The anesthesiologist is the specialist who most often faces allergic reactions due to the number of drugs and substances that are exposed to the patient during the course of an intervention. Although they are rare, they have a mortality rate between 3% and 10%. We present a clinical case of a 42-year-old woman with a history of anaphylactic reaction grade 2 that is coordinated for a Werthein-Meigs surgery, for which it is decided to test her with skin tests. The results were positive for morphine, fentanil, remifentanil and atracurium, which directly affected the perioperative management.


El anestesiólogo es el especialista que con mayor frecuencia se enfrenta a reacciones alérgicas por el número de fármacos y sustancias a las que se expone al paciente en el transcurso de una intervención. Si bien son poco frecuentes presentan una mortalidad entre 3 a 10%. Presentamos un caso clínico de una mujer de 42 años con un antecedente de reaccion anafiláctica grado 2 que se coordina para una cirugía de Werthein- Meigs, por lo cual se decide testearla con pruebas cutáneas. Los rsultados fueron positivos para morfina, fentani, remifentanil y atracurio, lo cual incidió directamente en el manejo perioperatorio.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Preoperative Care , Anaphylaxis/diagnosis , Anaphylaxis/prevention & control , Anesthesia, Conduction/methods , Skin Tests , Opiate Alkaloids/adverse effects , Anaphylaxis/chemically induced , Anesthetics, Local , Muscle Relaxants, Central/adverse effects
5.
Rev. bras. anestesiol ; Rev. bras. anestesiol;67(4): 383-387, July-aug. 2017. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-897740

ABSTRACT

Abstract Background: Difficult or impossible face mask ventilation complicated with difficult tracheal intubation during anesthesia induction occurs in 0.4% of adult anesthesia cases, possibly leading to life-threatening complications. Because of such catastrophes, muscle relaxants have been recommended to be administered after confirming adequate face mask ventilation without a solid scientific validation of this principal. Methods: In this observational study, the ease of ventilation and the scores of direct laryngoscopy views before and after administration of cisatracurium were assessed in ninety young healthy adults, without anesthetic risks and without foreseen difficult intubation and who were scheduled for general elective surgeries. Results: Before muscle relaxation, 43 patients (48%) were Cormack Grade I, while the remaining 47 patients (52%) were either Cormack Grade II (28 patients, 31%) or Cormack Grade II (19 patients, 21%). Following muscle relaxation with cisatracurium, the number of patients with Cormack Grade I significantly increased from 43 patients (48%) to 65 patients (72%) (p = 0.0013). Only 1 patient out of 19 patients (5%) improved his Cormack grade from Grade III to Grade I while 16 out 19 patients (84%) improved their Cormack grade from Grade III to Grade II after the use of cisatracurium. The quality of face mask ventilation did not differ with and without muscle relaxants in all patients. Conclusion: The use of cisatracurium in healthy young adults undergoing general elective surgeries with no anticipated difficult endotracheal intubation had no effect on the quality of face mask ventilation despite resulting in a quantifiable improvement in the laryngeal view.


Resumo Justificativa: A ventilação difícil ou impossível via máscara facial complicada pela intubação traqueal difícil durante a indução da anestesia ocorre em 0,4% dos casos de anestesia em adultos, possivelmente leva a complicações fatais. Devido a tais catástrofes, recomendou-se que a administração de relaxantes musculares seja feita após a confirmação de ventilação adequada via máscara facial, sem uma validação científica sólida dessa conduta. Métodos: Neste estudo observacional, a facilidade de ventilação e os escores de visibilidade em laringoscopia direta antes e após a administração de cisatracúrio foram avaliados em 90 adultos jovens e saudáveis, sem riscos anestésicos e sem intubação difícil prevista, agendados para cirurgias eletivas gerais. Resultados: Antes do relaxamento muscular, 43 pacientes (48%) eram Cormack Grau I, enquanto os 47 (52%) restantes eram ou Cormack Grau II (28, 31%) ou Cormack Grade III (19, 21%). Após o relaxamento muscular com cisatracúrio, o número de pacientes com Cormack Grau I aumentou significativamente de 43 (48%) para 65 (72%) (p = 0,0013). Apenas um paciente (5%) dos 19 melhorou sua classificação de Cormack do Grau III para o Grau I, enquanto 16 dos 19 (84%) melhoraram suas classificações de Cormack do Grau III para o grau II após o uso de cisatracúrio. A qualidade da ventilação via máscara facial não diferiu com ou sem relaxantes musculares em todos os pacientes. Conclusão: O uso de cisatracúrio em adultos jovens saudáveis submetidos a cirurgias eletivas gerais sem intubação traqueal difícil prevista não teve efeito sobre a qualidade da ventilação via máscara facial, mesmo resultando em melhora quantificável da visibilidade da laringe.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Young Adult , Neuromuscular Nondepolarizing Agents/therapeutic use , Anesthesia/methods , Laryngoscopy/methods , Prospective Studies , Middle Aged
6.
Espaç. saúde (Online) ; 18(1): 108-116, jul. 2017. Tabelas
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-849055

ABSTRACT

Objetivo: Analisar na perspectiva do idoso as evidências científicas relativas ao emprego terapêutico e a segurança de relaxantes musculares registrados no Brasil. Método: estudo de análise da oferta de medicamentos contendo fármacos do grupo M03B - Relaxantes musculares de ação central da classificação Anatômica Terapêutica Química. Verificaram-se os fármacos do grupo M03B registrados no Brasil. Pesquisaram-se as evidências científicas relativas à segurança e eficácia. Analisou-se a disponibilidade de informações sobre segurança na bula. Resultados: Identificou-se 18 fármacos do grupo M03B, dos quais 7 (38,9%) estão registrados no Brasil. Das 67 especialidades registradas, 35 (52,2%) são associações farmacológicas. Conclusão: As evidências para uso de relaxantes musculares em idosos são limitadas. As bulas desses medicamentos não apresentam informações relevantes sobre eventos adversos (AU).


OBJECTIVE: To analyze the scientific evidence regarding the therapeutic use and safety of muscle relaxant medicines registered in Brazil from the perspective of the health of the elderly. METHODS: This is a study of the analysis of the supply of medicines containing group M03B drugs ­ Centrally acting muscle relaxants of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical classification. The M03B group drugs registered in Brazil were observed. The scientific evidence on safety and efficacy has been investigated. The availability of safety information in the package leaflet was analyzed. RESULTS: We identified 18 drugs from group M03B, of which 7 (38.9%) are registered in Brazil. Of the 67 specialties registered, 35 (52.2%) are pharmacological associations. CONCLUSION: Evidence for the use of muscle relaxants in the elderly is limited. The package leaflets do not contain relevant information on adverse events (AU).


Subject(s)
Product Surveillance, Postmarketing , Health of the Elderly , Medicine Package Inserts , Muscle Relaxants, Central
7.
Rev Bras Anestesiol ; 67(4): 383-387, 2017.
Article in Portuguese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28408081

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Difficult or impossible face mask ventilation complicated with difficult tracheal intubation during anesthesia induction occurs in 0.4% of adult anesthesia cases, possibly leading to life-threatening complications. Because of such catastrophes, muscle relaxants have been recommended to be administered after confirming adequate face mask ventilation without a solid scientific validation of this principal. METHODS: In this observational study, the ease of ventilation and the scores of direct laryngoscopy views before and after administration of cisatracurium were assessed in ninety young healthy adults, without anesthetic risks and without foreseen difficult intubation and who were scheduled for general elective surgeries. RESULTS: Before muscle relaxation, 43 patients (48%) were Cormack Grade I, while the remaining 47 patients (52%) were either Cormack Grade II (28 patients, 31%) or Cormack Grade II (19 patients, 21%). Following muscle relaxation with cisatracurium, the number of patients with Cormack Grade I significantly increased from 43 patients (48%) to 65 patients (72%) (p=0.0013). Only 1 patient out of 19 patients (5%) improved his Cormack grade from Grade III to Grade I while 16 out 19 patients (84%) improved their Cormack grade from Grade III to Grade II after the use of cisatracurium. The quality of face mask ventilation did not differ with and without muscle relaxants in all patients. CONCLUSION: The use of cisatracurium in healthy young adults undergoing general elective surgeries with no anticipated difficult endotracheal intubation had no effect on the quality of face mask ventilation despite resulting in a quantifiable improvement in the laryngeal view.


Subject(s)
Anesthesia , Laryngoscopy/methods , Neuromuscular Nondepolarizing Agents/therapeutic use , Adolescent , Adult , Anesthesia/methods , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Prospective Studies , Young Adult
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