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Ambulatory Anesthesia, An Issue of Anesthesiology Clinics, E-Book

Ambulatory Anesthesia, An Issue of Anesthesiology Clinics, E-Book

Jeffrey Apfelbaum

(2014)

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Book Details

Abstract

Ambulatory anesthesia is used for surgical procedures where the patient does not need to stay overnight in the hospital. The same anesthetics that are used in the operating room setting are used in the ambulatory setting, including general, regional and local anesthetics. Sedation anesthetics are also given in the ambulatory setting. This issue will cover best practices and procedures for perioperative care, regional anesthesia, pediatric anesthesia, administering office anesthesia, and more.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front Cover Cover
Ambulatory\rAnesthesiology i
copyright\r ii
Contributors iii
Contents vii
Anesthesiology Clinics\r xiii
Foreword\r xv
Preface\r xvii
Perioperative Management of Co-Morbidities A1
Perioperative Evaluation and Management of Cardiac Disease in the Ambulatory Surgery Setting 309
Key points 309
Introduction 309
Hypertension 310
Functional capacity 310
Coronary artery disease 310
Heart failure 311
Coronary stents 312
Cardiovascular implantable electronic devices: pacemakers and implantable cardioverter defibrillators 312
Aortic stenosis 313
Prosthetic heart valves 314
Preoperative testing 315
Perioperative medical management 315
Prophylaxis for infective endocarditis 315
Putting it all together: a stepwise practical approach for ambulatory surgery 316
Preoperative cardiac evaluation on the horizon 318
References 318
Perioperative Consideration of Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Ambulatory Surgery 321
Key points 321
Introduction 321
Risk factors and pathophysiology 322
Diagnostic criteria of OSA 322
Methods for perioperative screening for OSA 322
Preoperative evaluation of the patient with suspected or diagnosed OSA for ambulatory surgery 322
Outcome of patients with OSA undergoing ambulatory surgery 324
Perioperative care of patients with OSA for ambulatory surgery 324
Postoperative disposition and unplanned admission after ambulatory surgery 325
Summary 326
References 326
Management of Diabetes Medications for Patients Undergoing Ambulatory Surgery 329
Key points 329
Preoperative inquiries 329
Medications for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus 329
Insulin 330
Insulin Pumps 330
Hypoglycemia 330
Significance of diabetes in surgical outpatients 332
Glycemic Disturbances 332
Evidence for Glucose Control in Critical Care and Surgical Patients 332
Perioperative management of diabetes medications 332
Insulin Dosing 332
Day prior to surgery 332
Day of surgery 334
Correction doses of insulin 335
Insulin pumps 335
Oral Medications 335
Anesthesia care 336
Scheduling 336
Glucose Measurement 337
Abnormal Blood Glucose Values 337
Postoperative Care 337
References 337
Regional Anesthesia A3
Peripheral Nerve Blocks for Ambulatory Surgery 341
Key points 341
Introduction 341
Upper extremity PNBs 344
Interscalene Block 344
Supraclavicular Block 346
Infraclavicular Block 346
Axillary Block 348
Lower extremity PNBs 348
Femoral Nerve Block 349
Sciatic Nerve Block 349
Summary 350
References 350
Neuraxial Anesthesia for Outpatients 357
Key points 357
Introduction 357
Selection of agents 357
Epidural anesthesia 360
Selection of agents 364
Side effects 365
Summary 368
References 368
Anesthesia for Procedures A5
Anesthesia for Ambulatory Diagnostic and Therapeutic Radiology Procedures 371
Key points 371
Introduction 371
Contrast 372
Other contrast media 372
MRI 372
Magnet Safety 372
Anesthetic Considerations for MRI 372
Monitoring/patient access 374
Ear safety 375
Interventional radiology 375
Radiation Safety 375
Anesthetic considerations for interventional radiology 376
Anesthetic 376
Monitoring/Equipment 377
Procedures 377
Postprocedure care 379
Summary 379
References 379
Ambulatory Anesthesia for the Cardiac Catheterization and Electrophysiology Laboratories 381
Key points 381
Introduction 381
Consultation: a multidisciplinary approach 381
General strategies for the ambulatory anesthesiologist 382
Higher risk procedures in the ambulatory surgery setting 382
Complex Catheter Ablation 382
Lead Extractions for Cardiovascular Implantable Electronic Devices 383
Transcatheter aortic valve replacement 384
Radiation safety 384
Summary 385
References 385
Nonoperating Room Anesthesia for the Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Suite 387
Key points 387
The patients 388
The procedures 388
Anesthesia techniques for GI endoscopy 389
Preanesthesia preparation for the GI endoscopy suite 390
Anesthetic technique 390
Postanesthesia care 392
An increasing role for anesthesia in the GI endoscopy suite of the future 392
References 393
Chronic Pain 395
Key points 395
Introduction 395
History of interventional pain management 395
Anesthesia techniques in off-site locations 396
Interventional pain-relieving procedures 396
Complications related to anesthetic techniques in interventional pain procedures 402
Airway Compromise 402
Disinhibition and Agitation 402
Predisposition to Neural Injury 403
Summary 407
References 407
Pediatric Ambulatory Anesthesia 411
Key points 411
Introduction 411
Patient selection 412
Upper Respiratory Infection 412
Apnea Risk in Infants 413
Sleep Apnea and Tonsillectomy 414
Cardiac Risk 414
Undiagnosed Weakness or Hypotonia 415
MH 415
Hyperkalemic cardiac arrest 415
PRIS 416
Preoperative Pregnancy Testing 416
Preoperative management 416
Nonpharmacological Anxiolysis 416
Clowns and magicians 416
Audiovisual material and games 418
Humor and verbal methods 418
Intraoperative management 418
Intubation Without Neuromuscular Blockade: Remifentanil 418
Pain Management for Circumcision 420
Acetaminophen: Rectal Dosing 420
Summary 422
References 422
Initial Results from the National Anesthesia Clinical Outcomes Registry and Overview of Office-Based Anesthesia 431
Key points 431
Introduction 431
Administrative and safety issues 432
Literature Review 432
Accreditation and Other Administrative Issues 434
Facility, Patient, and Procedure Selection 435
Data analysis from the Anesthesia Quality Institute 437
Future direction of OBA 442
References 442
Airway Management 445
Key points 445
Introduction 445
Lessons learned from recent studies 446
The Fourth National Audit Project of the United Kingdom 446
2013 Update: ASA Difficult Airway Algorithm 448
The SGA: When Might It Fail? 449
Videolaryngoscopes: Glottic View Versus Successful Intubation 449
Airway assessment 453
Developing an Airway Strategy 454
SGA Tips for Success 455
VL: Tips for Success 456
Anesthetic emergence and extubation 456
The Bailey Maneuver 456
Emergency equipment 458
Summary 460
References 460
New Medications and Techniques in Ambulatory Anesthesia 463
Key points 463
Introduction 463
Novel sedative-hypnotics drugs and delivery systems 464
Propofol Formulations 464
Alternate Propofol Emulsion Formulations 464
Ampofol 464
IDD-D Propofol 2% 464
AM149 465
Propofol-Lipuro 1% and 2% 465
Albumin emulsions 466
Nonemulsion Formulations 466
Propofol cyclodextrin formulation 466
Micelle formulations 467
Propofol Prodrugs (Fospropofol, HX0969w) 467
SEDASYS System 468
Benzodiazepine Receptor Agonists 469
PF0713 469
Remimazolam (CNS 7056) 469
AZD 3043 (previously named TD-4756) 469
JM-1232 (-) (MR04A3) 470
Etomidate Derivatives 470
Methoxycarbonyl etomidate 471
Cyclopropyl MOC etomidate 471
MOC-carboetomidate 472
Other Class 472
Melatonin 472
Novel neuromuscular blocking/reversal agents 472
Gantacurium (GW280430A) 473
CW 002 473
Sugammadex 473
Novel analgesics and analgesic delivery systems 473
Kappa-Opioid Agonists 474
CR665 (JNJ-38488502) 475
CR845 475
Local Anesthetics 476
EXPAREL (bupivacaine liposome injectable suspension 1.3%) 476
SABER-Bupivacaine 478
Nonintravenous formulations of fentanyl 478
Summary 479
References 479
Postop Issues/Care/Discharge A7
Postoperative Issues 487
Key points 487
Postanesthetic recovery 487
Discharge scoring system 488
Fast-Tracking 488
Discharge from Ambulatory Surgical Unit 489
Discharge After Regional Anesthesia 489
Postdischarge Instructions 491
Summary 492
References 492
Acute Pain Management 495
Key points 495
Introduction 495
Identify: risk stratification, preprocedural planning 497
Implement: MMA, regional anesthesia 497
Implement: MMA, pharmacotherapy 499
Implement: nonpharmacologic techniques 500
Intervene: recovery room rescue 500
Summary 500
References 501
Long-Acting Serotonin Antagonist (Palonosetron) and the NK-1 Receptor Antagonists 505
Key points 505
Introduction 505
Risk factor identification 506
Pharmacologic intervention 506
Palonesetron 508
Aprepritant, Casopitant, Rolapitant 508
Clinical evidence of efficacies 509
Palonosetron 509
Neurokinin Receptor Antagonist 511
Summary 513
References 513
Administrative Issues A9
Scheduling of Procedures and Staff in an Ambulatory Surgery Center 517
Key points 517
Introduction 517
Basic definitions 518
Systems for procedure scheduling 518
Using utilization to assign or time 522
Prediction of procedure duration 522
Categories of OR delays 524
Summary 526
References 526
Practice Management/Role of the Medical Director 529
Key points 529
Introduction 529
History and development of the ambulatory surgery medical director 530
Management by outcomes and process improvement 531
Care pathway development: reducing error and improving quality by reducing variation 536
Summary 536
References 538
Appendix 1 Example of a multidisciplinary algorithm of care resulting from a safety event 538
Surgical Team 538
Anesthesia Team 539
Pre-operative/Recovery Nurse 540
Legal Aspects of Ambulatory Anesthesia 541
Key points 541
Practice-related legal issues 541
Professional Liability 541
Patient selection 542
Informed consent 542
Professional association standards 543
Regulatory Considerations 543
CMS conditions for coverage 543
State law requirements 544
Kickbacks 544
Stark and physician self-referrals 545
Contracts 546
Ownership-related legal issues 546
Federal Antikickback Statute Restrictions on Ownership 546
Stark Law Considerations 547
State Law Requirements 548
Requirements that referring physicians perform the services themselves 548
Disclosure or sunshine requirements 548
Summary 548
References 548
Accreditation of Ambulatory Facilities 551
Key points 551
Introduction 551
Accrediting organizations 552
Deemed status 553
Ambulatory facility regulation by states 554
Quality reporting and outcomes 555
References 556
Anesthesia Information Management Systems in the Ambulatory Setting 559
Key points 559
Benefits 560
Medical Record Review 560
Support Links (Information Buttons) 561
Organization of Information 561
Automatic Transfer of Vital Signs 561
Legibility 562
AIMS is Integrated with the EHR 563
Decision Support 563
Menus 564
Compliance 565
Icons Communicate Patient Status 566
Registries 567
Summary of benefits 568
Challenges 569
Report Management 569
Forest-for-the-trees Dilemma 569
Garbage In, Garbage Out 569
Short Cases Require an Experienced AIMS User 569
Device Integration 569
Support and Downtimes 570
Alerts After the Fact 570
Workstation Reliability and Availability 571
Cost 571
Medicolegal Concerns 573
The future 574
Standardization 574
Access and Portability in a Health Information Exchange 574
Wireless Monitoring and Integration 574
Mobile Technology 574
Summary 575
References 575
Quality Management and Registries 577
Key points 577
Why quality management is important and how to do it 577
External resources and registries 580
What data to collect 582
How to use QM data 583
Summary 585
References 585
Index 587