ucsf dept of anesthesia - pain management in pediatric ......pain management in pediatric...
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PainManagementinPediatricPostsurgicalPatientsatMulago HospitalKyleSanders1,MichaelLipnick1,MaryT.Nabukenya2,Janat Tumukunde21DepartmentofAnesthesiaandPerioperativeCare,UniversityofCalifornia,SanFrancisco,CA
2DepartmentofAnesthesiology,Mulago Hospital,Makerere University,Kampala,Uganda
GLOBALHEALTH
• DepartmentofAnesthesiology,Mulago Hospital,Makerere University
• Dr.Doruk Ozgediz,DepartmentofSurgery,YaleUniversity
• Dr.PhyllisKisa,DepartmentofSurgery,Mulago Hospital,Makerere University
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Introduction:
• Inlowandmiddle-incomecountries(LMICs),theburdenofsurgicaldiseaseexceedsthatofHIV/AIDS,tuberculosis,andmalariacombined.4
• Acutepainaftersurgeryisnearlyuniversal,andhasaprofoundimpactonpatientwell-being.1
• Theconsequencesofpoorly-controlledpainincludeincreasedriskof:1
v Deepveinthrombosisandpulmonaryembolismv Myocardialinfarctionv Pneumoniav Delayedwoundhealingv Increasedlengthofstayinhospital
• Underassessmentandundertreatment ofpainarecommoninLMICs.2 5.5billionpeople(83% of theworld'spopulation)liveincountrieswithlowtononexistentaccesstoopioids.15%oftheworld’spopulationconsumes94%oftheworld’sopioids.5
• Paininchildrenisoftendisproportionatelyneglectedduetomisconceptionsaboutnociceptioninchildhood,lackofeffectivecommunication,andfearofaddiction.3,6
Anaesthesia & Analgesia Data Collection Form
Patient Information: ID Number:___________ Age:________ M / F Weight: _______kg Diagnosis:_______________________ Surgery Date: ___________ Surgery Type (i.e. laparotomy, urethroplasty, etc): ___________________________________
Patient status prior to surgery: [ ] inpatient [ ] outpatient
Anesthesia type (can select more than one type per case):
❏ General: Isoflurane Sevoflurane Halothane Propofol Ketamine Other:______________
❏ Sedation/MAC: ___________________
❏ Regional: _________________________
❏ Local (i.e, did the surgeon inject local anesthetic into the wound): _____________ _______% ______ mL
❏ Neuraxial (spinal, epidural, caudal - medication and dose used): _____________ _______% ______ mL
Intraop Analgesia
❏ Fentanyl ________ mcg IV / IM / PO / IN
❏ Morphine ________ mg IV / IM / PO
❏ Ketamine ________ mg IV / IM / PO / IN
❏ Diclofenac ________ mg IV / PO / PR
❏ Pethidine ________ mg IV / IM / PO
❏ Paracetamol ________ mg IV / PO / PR
❏ Ketorolac ________ mg IV / PO / IM
❏ Other: ________ IV / IM / PO / PR
DevelopmentofAnesthesiaandAnalgesiaDatabase:
Pain Medications Prescribed: Dose Route Frequency Expires__
Fentanyl ________ mcg IV / IM / PO / IN ________ ____ days
Morphine ________ mg IV / IM / PO ________ ____ days
Ketamine ________ mg IV / IM / PO / IN ________ ____ days
Diclofenac ________ mg IV / PO / PR ________ ____ days
Pethidine ________ mg IV / IM / PO ________ ____ days
Paracetamol ________ mg IV / PO / PR ________ ____ days
Ketorolac ________ mg IV / PO / IM ________ ____ days
Other: _______________ IV / IM / PO / PR ________ ____ days
Pain Medications Administered in First 24 hours after Surgery: Dose Route Date(s) and Time(s) Given ________
Fentanyl ________ mcg IV / IM / PO / IN __________________________________
Morphine ________ mg IV / IM / PO __________________________________
Ketamine ________ mg IV / IM / PO / IN __________________________________
Diclofenac ________ mg IV / PO / PR __________________________________
Pethidine ________ mg IV / IM / PO __________________________________
Paracetamol ________ mg IV / PO / PR __________________________________
Ketorolac ________ mg IV / PO / IM __________________________________
Other: ________________ IV / IM / PO / PR __________________________________
If No Medication Documented, Why? (Circle):
• None charted • Chart Missing • Patient Discharge/Transfer • Patient Ran Away • Other:_______
Documentation of Pain Assessment in Chart: ❏ Yes Pain Score (with date and time noted): ________ ________ ________ ________
❏ No
FutureDirections:
• ObtainIRBapprovaltopilotAnesthesiaandAnalgesiaDataCollectionForm
• Explorequalitativeaspectsofpainmanagement,includingparentalandnursingsurveysregardingperceptionsofpain
• QIinitiativesaddressingstandardizationofmedicationdosages,recognitionofopioidoverdose,standardizedpainassessmentscales
Objective:
• Mulago HospitalisanationalreferralcenterinKampala,Uganda,withanactivepediatricsurgicalservice.Thereiscurrentlynodocumentationofthestatusofpainmanagementonthepediatricsurgicalward.
• Thegoalofthisprojectistoassessfeasibilityofcharacterizingthecurrentstateofpainmanagement
Observations:
• Literaturereviewandanecdotalreports/interviewsidentifiedsubstantialbarrierstoadequatepaincontrol,including:medicationavailability,overburdenednursingstaff,inadequateknowledgeofdrugdosingandfrequency,inadequatepainassessment,andfearofaddiction.
• ManyLMICshaverestrictivelawsagainsttheuseofopioidsbasedonfearofmisuseandaddiction.Ugandanhospitals,incontrast,typicallyhavereliableaccesstooralmorphineasaresultofstrongadvocacyinthefieldofpalliativecare.
• Documentationofintraoperativeanestheticandanalgesicmedicationadministrationisexcellent.Medicationsanddosagesarerecordedonapaperrecord,allowingforthepossibilityofretrospectivedatacollection.
• TheDepartmentofSurgeryatYaleUniversityhasdevelopedadatabasecollectingpediatricsurgicaldataatMulago Hospital,intowhichanestheticdatacanbeintegrated.
• Potentiallimitationsinclude:
v Limiteduseofobjectivepainscales(FLACC,FPS,NRS).Painscoresnotrecordedinchart.v Inconsistentdocumentationofpostoperativeanalgesicmedicationadministrationv Lowfidelitybetweenanalgesicsprescribedandthosedocumentedasgivenbynursingstaff.
Itisunclearwhetherthisrepresentslackofadministration,lackofdocumentation,orboth.v Parentsarefrequentlyresponsibleforadministeringself-purchasedpainmedications,
complicatingdocumentationpractices.v Inherentriskofunintendedconsequenceswhenencouragingpaincontrolinasettingwith
limitedmonitoringcapabilities.
References:1. Apfelbaum JL,ChenC,MehtaSS,Gan TJ.PostoperativePainExperience:ResultsfromaNationalSurveySuggestPostoperativePain
ContinuestoBeUndermanaged.Anesth Analg 2003;97:534–402. Ballantyne J,CousinsM,Giamberardino M,etal:“ManagingAcutePainintheDevelopingWorld,”PainClinicalUpdates.Vol.XIX,Issue
3.June2001.3. Cohenetal.,“Evidence-BasedAssessmentofPediatricPain.”JournalofPediatricPsychology33(9)pp.939-955,20084. Debas,H.T.,P.Donkor,A.Gawande,D.T.Jamison,M.E.Kruk,andC.N.Mock,editors.2015. EssentialSurgery.DiseaseControl
Priorities,thirdedition,volume1.Washington,DC:WorldBank.5. Verghese ST,Hannallah RS.AcutePainManagementinChildren.JPainRes.2010;3:105–1236. Seya,etal.“Afirstcomparisonbetweentheconsumption of andtheneedforopioidanalgesicsatcountry,regional,andgloballevels”
JPain Palliat Care Pharmacother. 2011;25(1):6-18. “WHOModelListofEssentialMedicines.”WorldHealthOrganization.April2015.
WHO EssentialMedication
AvailableonWard
CosttoPurchaseatPharmacy
Morphine(oral) x x n/a
Morphine(IV) x n/a
Acetaminophen(rectal)
x x 500mgx100pills5USD
Ketamine x n/a
Ibuprofen x 400mgx60pills3.86USD
Pain&PolicyStudiesGroup.Opioidconsumptionmaps—Morphineequivalence(ME),mg/capita,2014
GlobalConsumptionofMorphineEquivalents