The Prevention and Treatment of Postoperative Delirium in the Elderly: A Narrative Systematic Review of Reviews
Journal of Patient Safety,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 29, 2025
Objectives:
Postoperative
delirium
(POD)
is
a
common
complication
after
major
surgeries,
posing
significant
challenges
to
patient
recovery
and
outcomes,
particularly
among
the
elderly.
A
narrative
systematic
review
was
conducted
assess
clinical
effectiveness
safety
of
interventions
aimed
at
preventing
treating
POD.
Methods:
literature
from
2017
September
29,
2023,
using
MEDLINE,
EMBASE,
CINAHL.
Systematic
reviews,
with
or
without
meta-analyses,
as
well
practice
guidelines,
were
included.
Participants
adults,
≥60
years.
The
methodological
quality
included
reviews
appraised
AMSTAR
2.
Results:
After
search
strategy
identified
2295
references,
36
studies
selected.
Multicomponent
interventions,
incorporating
both
pharmacological
nonpharmacological
approaches,
demonstrate
promise,
in
hip
fracture
patients.
Notably,
dexmedetomidine
emerges
potential
preventive
measure,
showing
notable
reduction
incidence
following
cardiac
surgery.
While
several
show
potential,
evidence
remains
inconclusive,
necessitating
further
investigation.
Similarly,
varying
anesthesia
type
monitoring
methods
has
mixed
outcomes
on
prevention.
Despite
variations
appraisal
limitations,
this
underscores
importance
multicomponent
efficacy
mitigating
Integration
evidence-based
protocols
into
advocated
improve
outcomes.
However,
complex
interplay
between
intervention
components
calls
for
research
optimize
management
strategies.
Conclusions:
strength
associated
use
should
require
genuine
commitment
health
care
institutions
support
their
integration
efficient
strategies
prevent
treat
Ongoing
vital
uncover
full
refine
protocols,
ultimately
enhancing
Language: Английский
Bibliometric Analysis of Neuroinflammation and Postoperative Cognitive Dysfunction
Zheping Chen,
No information about this author
Zhenxiang Zuo,
No information about this author
Yizheng Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
Brain and Behavior,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Background
The
occurrence
and
development
of
postoperative
cognitive
dysfunction
(POCD)
are
closely
linked
to
neuroinflammation.
This
bibliometric
analysis
aims
provide
novel
insights
into
the
research
trajectory,
key
topics,
potential
future
trends
in
field
neuroinflammation‐induced
POCD.
Methods
Web
Science
Core
Collection
(WoSCC)
database
was
searched
identify
publications
from
2012
2023
on
Bibliometric
analysis,
involving
both
statistical
visual
analyses,
conducted
using
CiteSpace,
VOSviewer,
R
software.
Results
Research
POCD
has
exhibited
an
increasing
trend
over
past
12
years.
China
had
highest
number
publications,
Nanjing
Medical
University
most
collaboration
with
other
institutions,
Zhiyi
Zuo
published
author,
Journal
Neuroinflammation
served
as
primary
publication
frequent
keyword
Keyword
clustering
indicated
that
predominant
cluster
is
dexmedetomidine.
Burst
detection
revealed
delirium
(POD),
perioperative
neurocognitive
disorders
(PND),
apoptosis,
epigenetic
modifications
were
trends.
Conclusions
Our
identified
following
areas
associated
POCD:
anesthesia,
surgery,
dexmedetomidine,
NLRP3
inflammasome,
mechanism
topics
comprise
POD,
PND,
modifications.
Language: Английский
The immune-inflammatory responses on the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis and the neurovascular unit in perioperative neurocognitive disorder
So Yeong Cheon,
No information about this author
M Cho,
No information about this author
So Yeon Kim
No information about this author
et al.
Experimental Neurology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
386, P. 115146 - 115146
Published: Jan. 11, 2025
Language: Английский
The effect of anesthesia on postoperative cognitive dysfunction in adults undergoing cataract surgery: a systematic review
BMC Anesthesiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
25(1)
Published: Jan. 23, 2025
We
systematically
reviewed
the
evidence
on
effect
of
anesthetic
methods
and
drugs
incidence
postoperative
cognitive
dysfunction
(POCD)
after
cataract
surgery.
The
Web
Science,
PubMed,
Scopus
databases
were
searched
for
relevant
English
reports
published
from
2000
to
August
2024.
After
full-text
screening
checking
quality
assessment
each
article
using
JBI
checklist,
9
articles
included
in
this
study.
explain
how
different
modalities
may
affect
POCD
Our
study
aimed
investigate
relationship
between
various
anesthesia
people
undergoing
clinical
trials
with
1014
participants,
which
analyzed
interventions.
Four
compared
modality
interventions
five
studies
POCD.
used
measurement
scales,
including
Mini-Mental
State
Examination,
Neurobehavioral
Rating
Scale,
Blessed
Orientation-Memory-Concentration
Test,
Iowa
Satisfaction
Anesthesia
scale,
PALT,
VF
test.
All
that
local
topical
found
no
statistically
significant
difference
at
postop
days
1
7.
General
cause
approximately
twofold
than
anesthesia.
Ketamine,
Midazolam,
or
Dexmedetomidine
seemed
reduce
complications
control
group.
This
systematic
review
investigates
techniques
available
literature
is
far
being
conclusive
further
are
needed
reach
any
conclusions.
It
necessary
adopt
an
appropriate
method
elderly
high-risk
patients,
especially
who
have
a
history
problems
elective
surgery,
surgery.
Language: Английский
Macrophage migration inhibitory factor in the mouse hippocampus promotes neuroinflammation and cognitive dysfunction following anesthesia and surgery
Lian Zeng,
No information about this author
Pengchao Hu,
No information about this author
Yu Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
International Immunopharmacology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
151, P. 114351 - 114351
Published: Feb. 24, 2025
Language: Английский
Predicting postoperative cognitive dysfunction in older cardiac surgery patients: An integrated machine learning approach with a visual nomogram
Ming Sang,
No information about this author
Jianhua Wei,
No information about this author
Fengxia Weng
No information about this author
et al.
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 27, 2025
Abstract
Objectives
This
study
integrated
machine
learning
algorithms
to
identify
key
risk
factors
for
postoperative
cognitive
dysfunction
(POCD)
in
older
cardiac
surgery
patients.
aimed
develop
a
predictive
nomogram
assist
clinicians
and
nurses
identifying
high-risk
patients
implementing
targeted
interventions.
Methods
A
prospective
cohort
was
conducted
with
353
admitted
the
surgical
intensive
care
unit
(ICU).
Data
on
demographics,
laboratory
results,
clinical
characteristics
were
collected.
The
least
absolute
shrinkage
selection
operator
(LASSO)
regression
applied
determine
most
relevant
predictors
POCD.
These
incorporated
into
multivariate
logistic
model
construct
nomogram.
Model
performance
assessed
using
receiver
operating
characteristic
(ROC)
curve
analysis,
calibration
curves,
decision
analysis.
Results
POCD
observed
49.86%
of
Seven
independent
identified:
approach,
pre-existing
comorbidities,
operation
duration,
intraoperative
blood
loss,
sleep
quality
score
during
ICU
stay,
Acute
Physiology
Chronic
Health
Evaluation
II
(APACHE
II),
self-care
ability.
nomogram;
it
demonstrated
robust
an
area
under
ROC
(AUC)
0.786.
exhibited
excellent
discrimination.
Decision
analysis
confirmed
its
utility
across
broad
range
threshold
probabilities.
Conclusions
precise
effective
developed
Underlying
quality,
APACHE
II,
ability
as
Implications
Clinical
Practice
provides
valuable
tool
early
detection
prevention
POCD,
enabling
make
informed
decisions
tailor
Its
application
can
help
reduce
incidence
ultimately
improving
patient
outcomes
care.
Language: Английский
Postoperative Delirium and Cognitive Dysfunction After Cardiac Surgery: The Role of Inflammation and Clinical Risk Factors
Raluca-Elisabeta Staicu,
No information about this author
Corina Vernic,
No information about this author
Sebastian Ciurescu
No information about this author
et al.
Diagnostics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(7), P. 844 - 844
Published: March 26, 2025
Background/Objectives:
Postoperative
delirium
(POD)
and
postoperative
cognitive
dysfunction
(POCD)
are
prevalent
neurological
complications
following
cardiac
surgery,
significantly
affecting
patient
recovery
long-term
outcomes,
including
increased
risk
of
persistent
impairment,
functional
decline,
mortality.
Understanding
the
underlying
mechanisms
factors
for
POD/POCD
is
crucial
improving
perioperative
management.
This
study
aimed
to
investigate
relationship
between
systemic
inflammation,
assessed
through
inflammatory
markers,
occurrence
POD
POCD
in
patients
undergoing
surgery.
Methods:
We
prospectively
enrolled
88
aged
18-79
years
open-heart
Patients
with
preoperative
impairment
or
high
surgical
(based
on
EuroSCORE
SOFA
scores)
were
excluded
focus
impact
inflammation
a
relatively
unselected
cohort.
responses
(CRP,
NLR,
IL-6,
IL-17A,
SII,
SIRI)
measured,
(CAM-ICU)
(neuropsychological
testing)
during
hospitalization
at
3
months
follow-up.
Statistical
comparisons
performed
who
developed
those
did
not.
Results:
was
confirmed
across
cohort,
significant
increases
CRP,
SIRI.
While
correlational
analyses
changes
individual
markers
not
statistically
entire
exhibited
higher
levels
IL-6
NLR
48
h
postoperatively
(p
<
0.05).
Established
clinical
associated
included
older
age,
prolonged
cardiopulmonary
bypass
(CPB)
duration,
extended
mechanical
ventilation,
vasopressor
support
blood
transfusion,
renal
dysfunction,
elevated
creatine
kinase
(CK)
lactate
dehydrogenase
(LDH)
Ejection
fraction
(EF)
45%
atrial
fibrillation
(AF)
also
more
group.
Conclusions:
Our
findings
emphasize
role
response,
particularly
conjunction
established
factors,
development
after
levels,
readily
measurable
cost-effective
may
contribute
identifying
risk.
Comprehensive
management
strategies
targeting
modifiable
organ
function
mitigating
outcomes
this
vulnerable
population.
Language: Английский
Prevalence of postoperative neurocognitive disorders in older non-cardiac surgical patients: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Wei Huang,
No information about this author
Shirley Fan,
No information about this author
Weiqin Li
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Clinical Anesthesia,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
103, P. 111830 - 111830
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Effect of noise isolation on postoperative delirium in elderly patients undergoing hip surgery: protocol for a randomised controlled trial
Chun Yang,
No information about this author
Min-yuan Zhuang,
No information about this author
Xian Chen
No information about this author
et al.
BMJ Open,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(4), P. e088092 - e088092
Published: April 1, 2025
Introduction
Postoperative
delirium
(POD)
is
a
frequent
complication
in
elderly
surgical
patients,
leading
to
increased
morbidity
and
mortality.
Previous
studies
have
shown
that
noise
isolation
associated
with
reduced
incidence
of
the
intensive
care
unit
(ICU).
This
trial
aims
evaluate
impact
using
noise-cancelling
headphones
on
POD
patients
undergoing
hip
surgery.
Methods
analysis
In
this
randomised
controlled
trial,
total
320
will
be
group
or
control
group,
1:1
ratio
stratified
by
age
(65‒80
years
>80
years),
type
surgery
(fracture
non-fracture)
planned
ICU
admission
(yes
no).
For
used
throughout
anaesthesia
postoperative
ICU.
Patients
routinely
managed
exposed
clinical
environment.
The
primary
outcome
during
0‒7
days
after
before
hospital
discharge,
assessed
3
min
Confusion
Assessment
Method
for
Intensive
Care
Unit.
secondary
outcomes
include
pain
at
6,
24
48
hours
surgery;
sleep
quality
first
second
nights
nausea
vomiting
within
postoperatively;
cognitive
function
mortality
30
Ethics
dissemination
was
approved
Committee
First
Affiliated
Hospital
Soochow
University
(Approval
No.
2024–054).
results
submitted
peer
review
publication
scientific
journal.
Trial
registration
number
Chinese
Clinical
Registry
(ChiCTR2400082211).
Language: Английский