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Dr. Sundrani

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Efficacy & safety of Propofol Vs Ketamine in short surgical / diagnostic procedures in paediatric age group
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Efficacy & safety of Propofol Vs Efficacy & safety of Propofol Vs Ketamine in short surgical / Ketamine in short surgical / diagnostic procedures in paediatric diagnostic procedures in paediatric age group age group Presented by Dr. Omprakash Sundrani Dr. Jaya Lalwani (Astt. Prof) Dr. K.K. Sahare (Asso. Prof) Dr. K.P. Dubey (Prof & HOD) Department of Anaesthesiology & Critical care Pt. J.N.M. Medical College & Dr. B.R.A.M. Hospital Raipur(C.G.)
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Page 1: Dr. Sundrani

Efficacy & safety of Propofol Vs Ketamine in Efficacy & safety of Propofol Vs Ketamine in short surgical / diagnostic procedures in short surgical / diagnostic procedures in

paediatric age grouppaediatric age groupPresented by

Dr. Omprakash Sundrani

Dr. Jaya Lalwani (Astt. Prof)Dr. K.K. Sahare (Asso. Prof)

Dr. K.P. Dubey (Prof & HOD)

Department of Anaesthesiology & Critical care Pt. J.N.M. Medical College & Dr. B.R.A.M. Hospital

Raipur(C.G.)

Page 2: Dr. Sundrani

INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTION

Surgery & Anaesthesia both are traumatic experience for a child & cause considerable emotional stress to the child as well as the parents.

TIVA

Page 3: Dr. Sundrani

Advantages of PropofolAdvantages of Propofol

Smooth & Rapid induction (Gerald Edelist etal , 1987)

Rapid & clear headed recovery ( Kashtan H etal , 1990)

Less postop nausea & vomiting (Myles P.S. etal , 1996)

Minimum inhibition of cortisol production(Kenyou CJ etal1985)

No interaction with haem synthesis (Kenyou CJ etal, 1985)

Page 4: Dr. Sundrani

Aims & ObjectivesAims & Objectives

To compare Propofol as a sole anaesthetic agent with Ketamine in paediatric day care surgery in view of

Onset , characteristics of induction & duration of action Effectiveness & quality of sedation Recovery time & Recovery characteristics Effect on cardiovascular & respiratory system Side effects & complications

Page 5: Dr. Sundrani

Material & MethodsMaterial & Methods

Inclusion Criteria 100 patients ASA Grade I & II Either sex 3 to 12 yrs age group Short duration surgeries or

diagnostic procedures

Exclusion Criteria Children below 3 yrs Full stomach Patients suffering from URI Open globe injury, psychiatrics

or patients with seizure disorder Patients allergic to egg & soya Morbid obesity H/O adverse reaction to

anaesthesia & sedation

Page 6: Dr. Sundrani

Material & MethodsMaterial & Methods

Group I :- Inj Propofol 1٪ 2.5 mg/kg + Inj Fentanyl 2µg/kg for induction &

100 - 300µg/kg/min for maintenance

Group II :- Inj Ketamine 2 mg/kg + Inj Midazolam 0.05mg/kg for induction &

30 – 90µg/kg/min for maintenance

Page 7: Dr. Sundrani

Material & MethodsMaterial & Methods

Premedication

I.V. Glycopyrrolate 10µg/kg

I.V. Ranitidine 1-2mg/kg

Page 8: Dr. Sundrani

Material & MethodsMaterial & Methods

Monitoring

HR , BP , SpO2 , RR .

Preoperatively After premedication Immediately after induction At 5min interval for first 30min Every 10min there after upto 2hrs postoperatively

Page 9: Dr. Sundrani

Material & MethodsMaterial & Methods

Patients were observed in postoperative period for signs of complete recovery &

were assessed by fast track eligibility criteria.

Page 10: Dr. Sundrani

Criteria used to determine fast track eligibility after Criteria used to determine fast track eligibility after

ambulatory anaesthesiaambulatory anaesthesia Levels of conciousness : Awake(2) / Arousable with minimal stimulation(1) /

Responsive only to tactile stimulation(0) Physical Activity : Able to move all extremities on command(2) / Some weakness

in movement of all extremities(1) / Unable to voluntarily move the extremities(0) Haemodynamic Stability : Blood pressure <15% of the baseline MAP

value(2) / Blood pressure between 15% and 30% of the baseline MAP value(1) / Blood pressure >30% below the baseline MAP value(0)

Respiratory Stability : Able to breathe deeply(2) / Tachypnea with good cough(1) / Dyspneic with weak cough(0)

Oxygen Saturation Status : Maintain value > 90% on room air(2) / Requires supplemental oxygen (nasal prongs)(1) / Saturation < 90% with supplemental oxygen(0)

Postoperative pain assessment : None or mild discomfort(2) / Moderate to severe pain controlled by i.v. analgesics(1) / Persistent severe pain(0)

Postoperative Emetic Symptoms : None or mild nausea with no active vomiting(2) / Transient vomiting or retching(1) / Persistent moderate to severe nausea and vomiting(0)

Page 11: Dr. Sundrani

Demographic ProfileDemographic Profile

Parameters Group I Group II

No: of patients 50 50

Age Range ( yrs ) 3 - 12 3 – 12

Mean Age ( yrs ) 7.68 ± 2.76 7.66 ± 2.74

Sex distribution ( M/F )

30/20 30/20

Weight Range ( kg ) 10 – 30 10 – 30

Mean Weight ( kg ) 19.74 ± 5.41 19.54 ± 5.17

Page 12: Dr. Sundrani

Induction TimeInduction Time

40.78

42.02

40

40.2

40.4

40.6

40.8

41

41.2

41.4

41.6

41.8

42

42.2

I II

Group

Page 13: Dr. Sundrani

Dose Requirement for InductionDose Requirement for Induction

2.48

49

2.2

42.4

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

I II

GROUP

INDUCTION DOSE (mg/ kg) TOTAL INDUCTION DOSE (mg)

Page 14: Dr. Sundrani

Dose Requirement for Dose Requirement for MaintenanceMaintenance

226.14

79.16

218.9

70.9

241.8

118.3

0

50

100

150

200

250

Me

an

Infusion rate (µg/ kg/ min) Total maintenance dose (mg) Total dose (mg)

Gr oup I Gr oup I I

Page 15: Dr. Sundrani

Supplementation of Drug for Supplementation of Drug for maintenancemaintenance

28

22

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

I II

GROUP

Page 16: Dr. Sundrani

Distribution according to duration Distribution according to duration of Anaesthesiaof Anaesthesia

20

34

12

22

6 6

22

36

10

24

4 4

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

25-35 36-45 46-55 56-65 66-75 >75

TIME (min)

Pa

tie

nts

(%

)

Group I Group II

Page 17: Dr. Sundrani

Distribution according to duration Distribution according to duration of surgeryof surgery

22

34

20

1210

2

22

32

24

16

42

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

15-25 26-35 36-45 46-55 56-65 >65

Time (min)

Pa

tie

nts

(%

)

Group I Group II

T

Page 18: Dr. Sundrani

Mean Heart rate at various time Mean Heart rate at various time intervalinterval

90

95

100

105

110

115

120

Pre

oper

ativ

e

Afte

r pre

med

icat

ion

Afte

rin

duct

ion

10 m

inut

esaf

ter

20 m

inut

esaf

ter

30 m

inut

esaf

ter

40 m

inut

esaf

ter

50 m

inut

esaf

ter

60 m

inut

esaf

ter

70 m

inut

esaf

ter

80 m

inut

esaf

ter

90 m

inut

esaf

ter

Pos

top

erat

ive

ME

AN

(BP

M)

Group I Group II

Page 19: Dr. Sundrani

Mean Systolic arterial pressure at Mean Systolic arterial pressure at various time intervalsvarious time intervals

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

Pre

oper

ativ

e

Afte

r pre

med

icat

ion

Afte

rin

duct

ion

10 m

inaf

ter

20 m

inaf

ter

30 m

inaf

ter

40 m

inaf

ter

50 m

inaf

ter

60 m

inaf

ter

70 m

inaf

ter

80 m

inaf

ter

90 m

inaf

ter

Pos

top

erat

ive

ME

AN

(mm

Hg)

Group I Group II

Page 20: Dr. Sundrani

Mean Diastolic arterial pressure Mean Diastolic arterial pressure at various time intervalat various time interval

0102030405060708090

Pre

oper

ativ

e

Afte

r pre

med

icat

ion

Afte

rin

duct

ion

10 m

inaf

ter

indu

ctio

n20

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

30 m

inaf

ter

indu

ctio

n40

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

50 m

inaf

ter

indu

ctio

n60

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

70 m

inaf

ter

indu

ctio

n80

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

90 m

inaf

ter

indu

ctio

nPo

stop

erat

ive

ME

AN

(mm

Hg)

Group I Group II

Page 21: Dr. Sundrani

Mean Respiratory rate at various Mean Respiratory rate at various time intervaltime interval

0

5

10

15

20

25

Pre

ope

rativ

e

Afte

rpr

emed

icat

ion

Afte

rin

duct

ion

10 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

20 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

30 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

40 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

50 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

60 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

70 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

80 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

90 m

min

afte

rin

duct

ion

Pos

t ope

rativ

e

Mea

n R

R

Group I

Group II

Page 22: Dr. Sundrani

Incidence of perioperative Incidence of perioperative complicationscomplications

14

2428

2 0 8 4010

810

26

1216

05

101520

2530

Pain

on

inje

ctio

n/Th

rom

boph

lebi

tis

Spon

tane

ous

mov

emen

ts

Apno

ea

Lary

ngos

pasm

/Br

onch

ospa

sm

Nys

tagm

us

Emer

genc

e ph

enom

enon

Nau

sea

/ Vom

iting

PER

CEN

TAG

E

Group I

Group II

Page 23: Dr. Sundrani

Fast Track Eligibility Criteria at Fast Track Eligibility Criteria at various time intervalvarious time interval

92

28

96

46

100

80

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

Pa

tie

nts

(%

)

Up to 30min Up to 60min Up to 120 min

Time

Gr oup I Gr oup I I

Page 24: Dr. Sundrani

Quality of AnaesthesiaQuality of Anaesthesia

80

40

20

50

0

10

0

20

40

60

80

Pat

ient

s(%

)

Excellent Good Poor

Group I Group II

Page 25: Dr. Sundrani

SummarySummary There was no significant difference in induction dose &

induction time b/w the two groups Infusion rate for maintenance of anaesthesia is more in

propofol group Arterial B.P. decreased in Propofol group & increase was

seen in Ketamine group Increase in Heart rate is less with Propofol Incidence of Apnoea is more with Propofol Pain on injection was seen only with Propofol Incidence of Spontaneous movement was more in Propofol

group Laryngospasm / Bronchospasm was more in Ketamine

group

Page 26: Dr. Sundrani

ConclusionConclusion

Propofol provides smooth Induction with rapid and smooth recovery

Page 27: Dr. Sundrani

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