Preoperative thoracic epidural analgesia with and without erector spinae plane block for thoracotomy: A retrospective study
Tzu-Jung Wei,
No information about this author
H.‐W. Hsu,
No information about this author
Ping-Yan Hsiung
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of the Formosan Medical Association,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Thoracotomy
is
a
highly
painful
surgical
procedure,
with
thoracic
epidural
analgesia
(TEA)
serving
as
the
gold
standard
for
postoperative
pain
management.
However,
TEA
can
induce
significant
hypotension,
especially
when
combined
general
anesthesia.
The
ultrasound-guided
erector
spinae
plane
block
(ESPB)
has
emerged
complementary
technique
enhancing
while
minimizing
side
effects.
This
study
compares
analgesic
efficacy
and
intraoperative
hemodynamic
outcomes
of
preoperative
without
ESPB
in
patients
undergoing
thoracotomy.
retrospective
cohort
was
conducted
at
tertiary
university
hospital,
including
who
underwent
thoracotomy
tumor
resection
between
March
2017
2023.
Patients
receiving
prior
to
were
compared
those
alone.
Postoperative
intensity
stability
assessed.
primary
outcome
scores,
secondary
included
mean
arterial
pressure
such
length
hospital
stay.
A
total
64
enrolled
study,
43
received
alone
21
combination
ESPB.
After
propensity
score
matching,
matched
1:1
each
group
comparative
analysis.
addition
had
significantly
lower
scores
1
h
24
postoperatively
(p
<
0.001).
Additionally,
they
demonstrated
higher
pressures
=
0.036)
TEA-only
group.
there
no
differences
outcomes.
provides
superior
early
control
enhances
Language: Английский
The Role of Cytokines in Perioperative Neurocognitive Disorders: A Review in the Context of Anesthetic Care
Biomedicines,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(2), P. 506 - 506
Published: Feb. 18, 2025
Perioperative
neurocognitive
disorders
(PNDs),
including
postoperative
delirium,
delayed
recovery,
and
long-term
disorders,
present
significant
challenges
for
older
patients
undergoing
surgery.
Inflammation
is
a
protective
mechanism
triggered
in
response
to
external
pathogens
or
cellular
damage.
Historically,
the
central
nervous
system
(CNS)
was
considered
immunoprivileged
due
presence
of
blood-brain
barrier
(BBB),
which
serves
as
physical
preventing
systemic
inflammatory
changes
from
influencing
CNS.
However,
aseptic
surgical
trauma
now
recognized
induce
localized
inflammation
at
site,
further
exacerbated
by
release
peripheral
pro-inflammatory
cytokines,
can
compromise
BBB
integrity.
This
breakdown
facilitates
activation
microglia,
initiating
cascade
neuroinflammatory
responses
that
may
contribute
onset
PNDs.
review
explores
mechanisms
underlying
neuroinflammation,
with
particular
focus
on
pivotal
role
cytokines
pathogenesis
Language: Английский
From Awake to Minimalist Spontaneous Ventilation Thoracoscopic Lung Surgery: An Ongoing Journey
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(7), P. 2475 - 2475
Published: April 4, 2025
Spontaneous
ventilation
lung
surgery
(SVLS)
without
intubation
is
aimed
at
avoiding
adverse
effects
of
mechanical
(MVLS)
entailing
one-lung
through
a
double-lumen
tracheal
tube.
This
innovative
strategy
has
evolved
following
the
publication
small
randomized
study
thoracoscopic
pulmonary
wedge
resection
carried
out
under
spontaneous
in
fully
awake
patients.
It
now
entails
target-controlled
sedation,
use
laryngeal
mask,
and
thoracic
analgesia
by
intercostal
or
paravertebral
blocks
shown
promise
both
unicenter
multicenter
studies,
resulting
optimal
feasibility
safety
highly
satisfactory
results,
particularly
patients
undergoing
cancer
metastasectomy,
biopsy
for
undetermined
interstitial
disease,
volume
reduction
end-stage
emphysema,
bullectomy
primary
secondary
pneumothorax.
However,
concerns
unresolved
issues
still
exist
regarding
advantages
disadvantages
SVLS
as
well
identification
indications.
perspective
providing
critical
overview
current
knowledge
about
with
emphasis
on
recent
data
comparing
results
those
MVLS
published
last
10
years.
Language: Английский
Minimalinvasive Lungenchirurgie unter Spontanatmung (niVATS)
Patrick Zardo,
No information about this author
Henning Starke
No information about this author
Zentralblatt für Chirurgie - Zeitschrift für Allgemeine Viszeral- Thorax- und Gefäßchirurgie,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
149(S 01), P. S73 - S83
Published: Aug. 1, 2024
Non-intubated
minimally
invasive
lung
surgery
garnered
renewed
interest
during
the
past
decade
and
many
centers
across
country
successfully
implemented
technique
for
minor
procedures
like
pleurodesis
or
wedge
resection.
Anatomical
resection
under
spontaneous
breathing
still
is
considered
as
challenging,
existing
data
to
support
it
conflicting
confusing,
approach
remains
limited
few
dedicated
outfits.
We
seek
present
historical
perspective,
critically
report
potential
advantages
limitations
of
hand
out
a
guideline
that
might
prove
be
helpful
in
building
up
program.
Language: Английский