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Anesthesia for
Neurosurgery in Infants and
ChildrenBarbara Van de Wiele, M.D.
Los Angeles, California
R3
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Introduction
Age related differences and procedure related issuesdifferent from adult neuroanesthesia
Neuroanatomy Neurophysiology Neuropathophysiology Review anesthesia considerations for selectedneurosurgical procedures
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Pressure Volume Relationship
ICP Infants : 0~6mmHg
Toddlers : 6~11mmHg
Adolescents : 13~15mmHg
Infants and children Slow inc. in intracranium vol.
: compensated by expansion of the cranium.
Rapid inc. are not well tolerated.
Pressure Volume relationship Proportional to the volume of the neuroaxis
: ICP rises more rapidly in children than adults
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Symptoms of Intracranial Hypertension
Symptom of Increased ICP Neonate and infants
Quite nonspecific : increased irritability and poor feeding
Children Headache on awakening and vomiting
All age group Lethargy, decreased consciousness, loss of upward gaze and
Cushings triad
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Neuropathology
Brain tumor Second m/c malignancy of childhood after leukemia
Children supra and infratentorial tumors
Pediatric brain tumor Involve midline structures
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Neuropharmacology
Effects of Inhalation anesthetics and IV anestheticson CBF and CBV Similar in children and adults
Sevoflurane
less inc. in CBV than halothane Isoflurane, sevoflurane, desflurane
Quantitatively similar effect on CBF
Propofol Dec. CBF velocity in excess of change in MAP consistent
CO2 reactivityplateaus at 30mmHg Epileptiform EEG changes
Described in children during sevofluraneanesthesia.(>1.5MAC)
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Fluid Management
Preop dehydration is common Isotonic crystalloid
Choice for intraop. maintenance and hydration
Hypotonic fluid (Ringers lactate 273mOsm/L)
Exacerbate brain edema
Glucose containing fluid
Increase the risk of neurologic injury
Hypertonic saline
Beneficial in resuscitation after traumatic head injury inchildren
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Diuretics
Mannitol Rapid mannitol administration
Hypotension in children
Recommend rate 0.5gms/kg/20min
Furosemide(0.3~0.4mg/kg) Adjunct to mannitol
Decrease CSF production and improve cellular watertransport
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Ventricular Shunts and Related
Procedures Hydrocephalus
Surgical treatment
Ventriculoperitoneal, ventriculatrial, ventriculopleural shuntsand endoscopic third ventriculostomy
Acute shunt malfunction in children Intracranial hypertension and neurologic status deteriorate
rapidly.
Complication of procedure
CSF drainageabrupt decrease in BP
Stimulation of the floor of the third ventriculotomy high
incidence of bradycardia
Arrythmia and tachycardia and rare severe Cx.
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Craniotomy for Surgical Treatment
of Intracranial Vascular disease
Craniotomy for AVM arteriovenous malformation) Infant c large cerebral AVM
CHF in neonatal period
Craniotomy for aneurysmvery rare procedure Located in the post. circulation
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Selective Dorsal Rhizotomy
Reduce spasticity and improve function with spastic cerebralpalsy Anesthetic consideration
Cerebral palsy, testing for selection of n. roots, postop. pain , lowbirth weight and IVH
GER, poor laryngeal and pharyngeal reflexes, and seizure disorder Procedure
Laminectomy, division of post. rootlets (M. relaxant cannot beused)
Inhalation anesthesia is superior to N2O-propofol M. spasm during stimulation of n. rootlets
Elevation of body temperature Significant postop. Pain
Intrathecal and epidural analgesics
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Encephalocele Repair
Herniation of cranial contents M/C located in the occipital region
Undertaken in the early neonatal period
High incidence of anomalies of other organ system
Anesthetic consideration Avoiding trauma to the lesion during airway management
may be challenging.
Substantial blood loss from vascular structures within
occipital encephaloceles.
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Myelomeningocele Repair
Protrusion of meninges and dysplastic neural tissue throughmidline bony defects of the spine M/C lumbosacral region Neurologic function is impaired distal to the lesion
Repair Early neonatal period
Features Congenital heart defect(ASD) 1/3 Short trachea 1/3 Arnold Chiari malformation present in most pt. with
myelomeningocele
Anesthetic consideration Intraop. N. stimulation
Necessary to reverse neuromuscular blockade.
Significant fluid requirements and transfusion Repair of large lesions
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Surgical Treatment of
Craniosynostosis Anesthetic consideration
Major blood loss
Multiple suture craniosynostosis repair and calvarialreconstructive procedures
Percentage of estimated blood vol. Single strip craniectomy 25%
Metopic craniosynostosis 42%
Bicoronal synostosis 65%
Multiple suture 85%
In excess of 100cc/kg asso. With coagulopathy Endoscopic precedure
Blood loss and incidence VAE reduced
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Encephalodurosynangiosis
Moya Moya Progressive occlusive cerebrovascular
Transient or permanent neurologic deficits d/t inadequatecerebral blood flow
Surgical procedure Transposing the temporal artery to the surface of the brain
via a small craniotomy Stimulate formation of collateral vessels.
Goal of anesthesia Minimize neurologic morbidity
By avoiding agitation, hyperventilation,increase in cerebralmetabolism assoc. with painful stimuli, By maintaining normacarbia, maintaing systemic blood pr.
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Encephalodurosynangiosis
Postop period Risk for cerebral ischemia and stroke (As collateral
circulation develops)
Avoiding dehydration, fever, hyperventilation and agitation
d/t pain Long term prognosis
Excellent in most children after cranial revascularization
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Traumatic Brain Injury
Focused on mitigating secondary insult Poor outcome
Hypotension(SBP < 50% 70mmHg + 2age)
Hypoxemia(PaO2 < 60-65 or SaO2 < 90%)
Cerebral perfusion pr < 40mmHg
Severe elevation in ICP
Guideline Tx of cerebral perfusion pr. And Hypotension
Option Tx of ICP > 20mmHg, correction of hypoxia
Recommended therapy Avoidance of prophylactic hyperventilation