enhanced recovery after surgery (eras): immediate ......11/8/2019 5 chi creighton university medical...
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11/8/2019
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Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS): Immediate & Potential Long Term Benefits
Mark D. Reisbig, M.D., Ph.D., FASA
Associate Professor & Associate Chair
Department of Anesthesiology & Perioperative Medicine
CHI Creighton University Medical Center Bergan Mercy
M.D., Ph.D. Program Director
Creighton University School of Medicine
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Disclosures
• None
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CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Overview
• ERAS Overview
• Surgical Stress Response & Cancer Patients
• Attenuation of Surgical Stress Response – ERAS Concepts
• ERAS Elements – Optimization, Multimodal Analgesia & Goal Directed Fluid Therapy
• Results from ERAS Work @ CUMC Bergan Mercy
ERASPRE‐ADMISSION OPTIMIZATION• Education & Counseling• Fitness & Prehabilitation• Nutrition & Immunonutrition• Glucose Control• OSA Screening Optimization• Smoking Cessation• Opioid Weaning• Anemia Optimization
PREOP ‐ DAY OF SURGERY• Limit NPO: CHO Loading• Normothermia• Multimodal Analgesia &
Regional/Neuraxial Analgesia• VTE Prophylaxis Begins• Antimicrobial Prophylaxis• Glucose Control
INTRAOP • Standardized Anesthetic Protocol• Normothermia• Glucose Control • Non‐Opioid Multimodal Analgesia• Antimicrobial Prophylaxis Continues• PONV Prophylaxis• Goal Directed Fluid Therapy
POSTOP • Standardized Care Protocol• Normothermia• Glucose Control • Non‐Opioid Multimodal Analgesia• Goal Directed Fluid Therapy• Early Resumption of Oral Intake• Early Mobilization• Early removal of catheters / tubes
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
ENHANCED RECOVERY GOALS IMPROVE PATIENT OUTCOMES
↓ LOS↓ SSI
↓ Complica ons
IMPROVED ANALGESIA ↓ or Eliminate Opioids
EARLY RESTORATION OF FUNCTIONAL STATUS
↓ SURGICAL STRESS RESPONSE
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CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Surgical Oncology: More than Immediate Outcomes
• “Surgical trauma results in systemic alterations that accelerate tumor development”
• Emerging data on short‐term & long‐term impacts of analgesia & anesthetic choices
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Perioperative Period Influence on Cancer Outcomes
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Surgical Stress Response
Surgical & Anesthetic Plan, Analgesic Strategy, Overall Health of Patient
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CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
• High adherence to ERAS protocol may be associated with improved 5‐yr cancer specific survival after colorectal cancer surgery
ERAS Related Attenuation of Stress Response & Cancer Survival ?
Surgical Optimization
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
savings from preve
VS
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OPTIMIZATIONObjective: Get Patients in Best Possible Condition for Surgery
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
• Standardized clinical assessment & management plans to optimize patients
• Time Sensitive = short window to achieve these goals in patients with cancer
PRE‐ADMISSION OPTIMIZATION• Education & Counseling• Fitness & Prehabilitation• Nutrition & Immunonutrition• Glucose Control• OSA Screening Optimization• Smoking Cessation• Opioid Weaning• Anemia Optimization
Analgesia
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Adverse Effects of Opioids
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Opioid Induced Hyperalgesia
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
High dose intraoperative opioid administration leads to increased postoperative opioid requirements
Preoperative Opioid Use & Immediate Outcomes
•Preoperative opioid use results in:•↑ LOS •↑ Readmissions•↑ Discharge to Skilled Nursing Facili es•↑ 90 day complica on rate•WEAN OFF 4‐6 weeks prior to surgery
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Adverse Effects of Opioids: Long‐Term Outcomes
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Adverse Effects of Opioids: Long‐Term Outcomes
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Opioid Immunosuppression
OPIOIDS
Multimodal Analgesia: Opioid Avoidance
AcetaminophenNSAIDsKetamine gttDexamethasoneDextromethorphanGabapentinMagnesium gttIV Lidocaine gttDexmedetomidine gttU/S Guided Peripheral Nerve Blocks
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Fluid Therapy
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Fluid Therapy
“Errors in fluid management (usually fluid excess) were the most common cause of perioperative morbidity and mortality.”
‐ Callum et al. 1999
**Callum KG, Gray AJG, Hoile RW et al. Extremes of Age: The 1999 Report of the National Confidential Enquiryinto Perioperative Deaths. London: National Confidential Enquiry into Perioperative Deaths; 1999.
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Curve A represents the hypothesized line of risk.
M. C. Bellamy Br. J. Anaesth. 2006;97:755-757
© The Board of Management and Trustees of the British Journal of Anaesthesia 2006. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please e-mail: [email protected]
HypovolemiaOrgan HypoperfusionSIRSSepsisMulti Organ Failure
HypervolemiaEdemaIleusPONVPulmonary ComplicationsCardiac Demands IncreaseWound Dehiscence
Bowel Ischemia
Bowel Edema
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
• HO’s responsible for 89% of fluid orders• <50% Aware of Na content in 0.9% Saline or daily Na Requirements • 25% prescribed 2 + liters of NS per day
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Salt
• What is the AHA daily recommended intake of sodium for a healthy person?
AHA Recommends 2300 mg/day
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Drowning Patients in the Brine?
• How much sodium in units of sodium per bag of Lays Big Grab Potato Chips (2.5oz) is in a single 1 liter bag of Normal Saline?
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
• 170 mg Na per 1 oz serving• 425 mg Na per Big Grab Bag
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1 Liter Normal Saline = 9000mg NaCl = Na Content of 21 Bags of ChipsCHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Classic Approach ‐ 4:2:1 (Holliday & Segar 1957)
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Classic Fluid Guidance (OLD WAY)
• Traditional fluid management maintenance = 4:2:1 rule• Fluid deficit = maintenance x NPO duration
• Blood replacement 3:1 crystalloid
• “3rd space losses” 12‐18 ml/kg/hr
• 120 kg male for 4 hour open colectomy fasting for 12 hours with 500 ml blood loss
• Maintenance fluid/hour = 160 ml/hr x 12 hours for NPO deficit = 1,920 ml
• 15 ml/kg/hr for large open abdominal case = 120 kg x 15 ml/kg x 4hr = 7,200 ml
• Replace blood loss at 3:1 = 1500 ml
• TOTAL FLUID ADMINISTRATION = 10,600 ml
• 10.6 Kg weight gain
• Na load (NS) 41.5x daily recommended intake
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Patient from Previous Slide10.6 L NS = 95,400mg NA = 224.4 Bags Lays Big GrabOver 41.5 x AHA Daily Allowance Sodium Intake
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Goal Directed Fluid Therapy
• SVV, PPV, PVI allow for more accurate volume resuscitation w/ improved markers of perfusion such as lower base deficit & lactate
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Intraoperative Fluid Management
• Paradigm shift• Will intravenous fluid improve cardiac output?• How do we know this?
• 1) Measure “fluid responsiveness”
• 2) Measure cardiac output continuously
Thiele RH et al. Canadian Journal of Anesthesia 62: 169, 2015
ERAS Fluid Administration ‐ Colorectal Study
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
The impact of perioperative fluid therapy on short-termoutcomes and 5-year survival among patients undergoingcolorectal cancer surgery e A prospective cohort study
within an ERAS protocol
D. Asklid a,b, J. Segelman c,d, C. Gedda b,e, F. Hjern a,b,K. Pekkari a,b, U.O. Gustafsson a,b,*
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com
ScienceDirect
EJSO 43 (2017) 1433e 1439 www.ejso.com
Improved 5‐year survival rates in colorectal cancer patients w/ < 3L IV fluid administered on day of surgery
Improved short term outcomes w/ < 3L IV fluid administered on day of surgery
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RESULTS
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
CUMC Cytoreductive Surgery + HIPEC
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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CUMC Bergan Cytoreductive Surgery + HIPEC Results
Erika Samlowski MD, et al. Society for Thermal Medicine Annual Meeting, St. Pete’s Beach, FL May 2019
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
70.00%
80.00%
90.00%
100.00%
Pre‐ERAS ERAS
% Requiring Opioid PCA
0.00%
10.00%
20.00%
30.00%
40.00%
50.00%
60.00%
70.00%
80.00%
90.00%
100.00%
Pre‐ERAS ERAS
% Requiring Any Postoperative Opioid
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
Cytoreductive Surgery + HIPEC Results
Erika Samlowski MD, et al. Society for Thermal Medicine Annual Meeting, St. Pete’s Beach, FL May 2019
Time to Return of Bowel Function
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Pre‐ERAS ERAS
Time to Resumption of General Diet
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Pre‐ERAS ERAS
Length of Stay
Cytoreductive Surgery + HIPECErika Samlowski MD, et al. Society for Thermal Medicine Annual Meeting, St. Pete’s Beach, FL May 2019
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
***
*** Lowest LOS for this Procedure in the World
Decrease SSIDecrease LOS
Decrease ReadmissionsDecrease/Eliminate Opioids
Decrease Pain/Improve ComfortImprove Outcomes
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CUMC Bergan Colorectal Surgery Preliminary Data
• Entereg (alvimopam): Peripheral Opioid Antagonist = $1250/course
• Need for opioid antagonist eliminated not giving systemic opioids
• ~280 colorectal cases / year = Cost savings ~ $350,000 per year
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
CHI Colorectal: ERAS Protocol
Colorectal: Non ERAS Protocol
None
HydromorphoneIV 0.5 mg Q 1 hr
CUMC Bergan Colorectal Surgery: Improved Pain Scores
Postop Opioid Administration
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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Obstetrics & GynecologyERAS Live in Omaha Metro Hospitals 3/14/19
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
CHI Urology/Gyn ‐ ERAS Protocol
CHI Gynecology ‐ ERAS Protocol
None
None
Postop Opioid Administration
CHI ANESTHESIOLOGY AT CUMC‐BERGAN MERCY & MIDLANDS DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY CREIGHTON UNIVERITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE INTEGRATED CARE PATHWAY FOR ENHANCED RECOVERY
MAJOR GYN / HYSTERECTOMY PROTOCOL
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
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ERASPRE‐ADMISSION OPTIMIZATION• Education & Counseling• Fitness & Prehabilitation• Nutrition & Immunonutrition• Glucose Control• OSA Screening Optimization• Smoking Cessation• Opioid Weaning• Anemia Optimization
PREOP ‐ DAY OF SURGERY• Limit NPO: CHO Loading• Normothermia• Multimodal Analgesia &
Regional/Neuraxial Analgesia• VTE Prophylaxis Begins• Antimicrobial Prophylaxis• Glucose Control
INTRAOP • Standardized Anesthetic Protocol• Normothermia• Glucose Control • Non‐Opioid Multimodal Analgesia• Antimicrobial Prophylaxis Continues• PONV Prophylaxis• Goal Directed Fluid Therapy
POSTOP • Standardized Care Protocol• Normothermia• Glucose Control • Non‐Opioid Multimodal Analgesia• Goal Directed Fluid Therapy• Early Resumption of Oral Intake• Early Mobilization• Early removal of catheters / tubes
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE
ENHANCED RECOVERY GOALS IMPROVE PATIENT OUTCOMES
↓ LOS↓ SSI
↓ Complica ons
IMPROVED ANALGESIA ↓ or Eliminate Opioids
EARLY RESTORATION OF FUNCTIONAL STATUS
↓ SURGICAL STRESS RESPONSE
SURGICAL ONCOLOGY↓ IMMUNOSUPRESSION
↓ METASTASIS ↑ SURVIVAL
Questions & Discussion
CHI CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER BERGAN MERCY DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY & PERIOPERATIVE MEDICINE