anesthesia after renal transplant

23
ANESTHESIA AFTER RENAL TRANSPLANT DR. DAVIS KURIAN

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ANESTHESIA AFTER RENAL TRANSPLANT

DR. DAVIS KURIAN

Most patients classified as National Kidney foundation – stage 2 or 3 CKD.

GFR deteriorates by 1.4-2.4ml/min/yr in recipients.

Pre operative workup very important.

CONCERNS Renal physiology and renal function.

Rejection – acute or chronic.

Pharmacotherapy.

Immunosupression.

PRE OP EVALUATIONThe level of renal function - RFTs – despite

normal creatinine, GFR is decreased.

Records of transplant – sought and examined for pre transplant functional status and post transplant.

Rejection – must be ruled out.

PRE OP EVALUATION Anemia, dysfunctional platelets –

coagulation parameters assessed.

Acid-base status – baseline ABG.

PRE OP EVALUATION Patients at increased risk of post

transplant malignancies, anemia, osteodystrophy.

Increased susceptibility to opportunistic and community acquired infections – CMV being the most common – if transfusion needed – CMV negative blood must be used in CMV negative pts

PRE OP EVALUATION Renal function impairment – can

predispose to electrolyte abnormalities, altered drug metabolism.

Dosage of all immunosuppressant medications – noted – patient instructed to continue in the peri-operative period.

PRE OP EVALUATION Assessment of complications of

immunosuppressant therapy - hyperglycemia and adrenal suppression

(steroids)hypertension, infection and renal insufficiency

(steroids, cyclosporine & tacrolimus), myelosuppression – anemia,

thrombocytopenia, leukopenia (azathioprine, sirolimus)

Cytokine release and fever (mistaken preop).

PRE OP EVALUATION

No need for increased antibiotics.Doppler study to assess blood flow to the graft.

PRE OP EVALUATION Careful cardiac evaluation –

CVS also affected in CKD Impact of underlying d/s – DM/HTN in the

pathogenesis of CKDPotential for drug regimens, transplantation

and rejection episodes to worsen CVS status.Metabolic syndrome – common in 1-6 yrs. IHD, CVA, PVD – significantly affect survival.

REJECTION

Hyperacute – rejection in minute to hrs – destruction of vascularity (preformed antibodies).

Acute – after 1 wk – antibodies – if no immunosuppressant therapy.

Chronic – in months to years.

SIGNS & SYMPTOMS OF REJECTION

Increased temp. Dec in urine output. Pain, tenderness, swollen graft. Increased BP. Sudden increase in weight or ankle

swelling. Elevated creatinine.

PRE OP EVALUATION Other co-morbidities Airway and spine examination. Blood workup – Hb, TC, PLC,

S.electrolytes, RFT, Blood sugars, ABG CXR, ECG. Doppler study.

PRE OP EVALUATION Patient instructed to

Continue all medications in the peri-operative period in the same dose.

Appropriate thromboprophylaxis in all transplant pateints.

All nephrotoxic drugs to be avoided.

INTRA OPERATIVERegional, local, GA.Sterile precautions to be followed.All nephrotoxic drugs to be avoided – as

patients have a low GFR.Serial monitoring of renal functions and

electrolytes with urine output whenever possible.

Very high risk for cardiovascular complications than general population.

INTRA OPERATIVE Renal transplant- adequate hydration -

BSS Difficult and edematous airway. Full stomach. Prolonged elimination half life of drugs

eliminated by kidneys

REGIONAL ANESTHESIA Epidural/spinal/CSE. Stable hemodynamics with epidural, post

op analgesia, risk for epidural hematoma. Chance of fluid overload – CVP and urine

output monitoring. Increased sensitivity to LA.

GENERAL ANESTHESIA Aspiration prophylaxis (esp emergencies).

Induction with low dose TPS/propofol (hypotension), not ketamine (worsen HTN)

Cis atracurium/atracurium – ms relaxant

GENERAL ANESTHESIA O2+N2O/air + iso/sevo/des maintenance

Opioid – fentanyl (preferred)

Ms relaxant action – monitored with PNS and reversal confirmed.

GENERAL ANESTHESIA CVP and urine output monitoring Avoid excess fluid. Serial monitoring of renal function,

electrolytes, blood glucose, acid-base status and urine output.

POST OPERATIVE Monitor renal functions and serum

electrolytes. Avoid nephrotoxic drugs – like NSAIDs,

COX – 2 inhibitors. Adequate antibiotic coverage to prevent

infections. Analgesia – epidural / fentanyl infusions.

THANK YOU