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Background : Postoperative Urinary Retention (POUR) is common after regional anaesthesia with a reported incidence between 5% and 70%. POUR can lead to significant morbidity with additional surprise and mental trauma to the patient when unwarned. This study aimed to assess the occurrence of POUR in male patients undergoing Surgery under Spinal Anaesthesia and to study the risk factors related to it. Methods : 692 male patients were analysed prospectively for the need for catheterisation which was defined as 搕he inability to void in the immediate Postoperative period with accompanying discomfort and a palpable Bladder.� All such patients were catheterised as an emergency. A record was made about the mean age, surgical condition, comorbidities, duration of Surgery, use of intra-operative sedatives, intra-operative fluid infused and International Prostate System Score (IPSS). Results : The overall mean age of patients with POUR was 46 years. The incidence of POUR was highest among Perianal Surgeries ie, 52/70 (13%) followed by Hernia Surgeries, 18/70 (6.3%). An appreciable reduction was observed in urinary retention after administration of intra-operative sedatives (p=0.022) and lower IPSS (p=0.001). Factors such as age, intra-operative fluid administration, duration of Surgery and previous history of Diabetes did not reach statistical significance as being predictive of urinary retention. Conclusion : An IPSS greater than 7 increases the risk of Postoperative Urinary Retention while the use of intraoperative Sedative in combination with Spinal Anaesthesia decreases the risk. In high-risk patients undergoing perianal procedures, pre-operative patient counselling about the possibility of Postprocedure retention is recommended.
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OBJECTIVE@#To compare the therapeutic effect of Tongdu Tiaoqi acupuncture (acupuncture for unblocking governor vessel and regulating qi ) combined with warming acupuncture, Tongdu Tiaoqi acupuncture, abdominal moxibustion and oral tamsulosin hydrochloride sustained release capsule on postoperative urinary retention.@*METHODS@#A total of 120 patients with postoperative urinary retention were randomized into an acupuncture-moxibustion group, an acupuncture group, a moxibustion group and a medication group, 30 cases in each group. Tongdu Tiaoqi acupuncture combined with warming acupuncture were applied in the acupuncture-moxibustion group. Tongdu Tiaoqi acupuncture was applied at Baihui (GV 20), Shuigou (CV 26) etc. in the acupuncture group. Moxibustion was applied at Qihai (CV 6), Guanyuan (CV 4), Shuidao (ST 28) and Sanyinjiao (SP 6) in the moxibustion group. Tamsulosin hydrochloride sustained release capsule was given orally in the medication group. The treatment was once a day, and 5-day treatment was required in each group. Before and after treatment, the residual urine volume of bladder, the visual analogue scale (VAS) score and the time of first urethral catheter removal were observed, and the clinical efficacy was compared in the 4 groups.@*RESULTS@#After treatment, the residual urine volume of bladder was decreased compared before treatment in the 4 groups (P<0.05), and that in the acupuncture-moxibustion group was less than the other 3 groups (P<0.05). After treatment, the VAS scores were decreased compared before treatment in the acupuncture-moxibustion group, the acupuncture group and the moxibustion group (P<0.05), and those in the 3 groups were lower than the medication group (P<0.05). The time of first urethral catheter removal in the acupuncture-moxibustion group was earlier than the other 3 groups (P<0.05). The total effective rate was 93.3% (28/30) in the acupuncture-moxibustion group, which was superior to 63.3% (19/30) in the acupuncture group, 60.0% (18/30) in the moxibustion group and 66.7% (20/30) in the medication group (P<0.05).@*CONCLUSION@#The therapeutic effect of Tongdu Tiaoqi acupuncture combined with warming acupuncture on postoperative urinary retention is superior to simple acupuncture, abdominal moxibustion and tamsulosin hydrochloride sustained release capsule.
Subject(s)
Humans , Acupuncture Points , Acupuncture Therapy , Moxibustion , Treatment Outcome , Urinary Retention/therapyABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the influencing factors for postoperative urinary retention in patients with spinal surgery. Methods The clinical data of patients with spinal surgery were collected and divided into two groups according to the occurrence of urinary retention (urinary retention group and non occurring urinary retention group). The factors that may affect postoperative urinary retention were compared and multiple factor Logistic regression was used. Results Among the 292 patients, 56 cases had postoperative urinary retention and the morbidity was 19.18% . Single factor analysis indicated that Univariate analysis showed that there was a statistically significant difference in anesthetic mode, time of indwelling catheter, time of lying in bed, clamping catheter and timing of removal of urinary catheter (χ2=5.035-22.747, P<0.05 or<0.01). Multivariate Logistic regression analysis showed that the risk factors for urinary retention were time of catheter more than 3 days and bed time is no less than 5 days, and the protective factors were clamping the catheter indwelling training, having a sense of urine and bladder filling. Conclusions During the period of indwelling catheter can be closed catheter training, grasp the time of indwelling catheter 1-2 d best catheter time. Urinary catheter should be removed when urine is filled and bladder is filled. At the same time, under the premise of ensuring safety, the patient's bed time should be shortened as far as 5 days, and the rate of urinary retention can be reduced.
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Objective@#To investigate the influencing factors for postoperative urinary retention in patients with spinal surgery.@*Methods@#The clinical data of patients with spinal surgery were collected and divided into two groups according to the occurrence of urinary retention (urinary retention group and non occurring urinary retention group). The factors that may affect postoperative urinary retention were compared and multiple factor Logistic regression was used.@*Results@#Among the 292 patients, 56 cases had postoperative urinary retention and the morbidity was 19.18%. Single factor analysis indicated that Univariate analysis showed that there was a statistically significant difference in anesthetic mode, time of indwelling catheter, time of lying in bed, clamping catheter and timing of removal of urinary catheter (χ2=5.035-22.747, P<0.05 or <0.01). Multivariate Logistic regression analysis showed that the risk factors for urinary retention were time of catheter more than 3 days and bed time is no less than 5 days, and the protective factors were clamping the catheter indwelling training, having a sense of urine and bladder filling.@*Conclusions@#During the period of indwelling catheter can be closed catheter training, grasp the time of indwelling catheter 1-2 d best catheter time. Urinary catheter should be removed when urine is filled and bladder is filled. At the same time, under the premise of ensuring safety, the patient's bed time should be shortened as far as 5 days, and the rate of urinary retention can be reduced.
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Objective To observe the clinical effects and safety of scalp-body acupuncture and spine-manipulation therapy on preventively treating cervical cancer patients with postoperative urinary retention. Methods A total of 160 cases of cervical cancer patients with postoperative urinary retention were randomized into treatment group and control group, 80 cases in each group. Both groups were given conventional western medical treatment including preoperative indwelling of urethral catheter, clamping of urethral catheter 5 d after operation and release of the urine every 2-3 h, and trying to remove the urethral catheter 10-12 d after operation. Additionally, the treatment group received scalp acupuncture in the foot motor sensory area, body acupuncture of bilateral Shenshu (BL23) , Pangguangshu (BL28) , Ciliao (BL32) acupoints, and spine-manipulation therapy 5 d after operation. The clinical outcomes covered the incidence of urinary retention, residual urine volume, reset rate of catheter, and the clinical effect and safety in the two groups were evaluated. Results ( 1) The therapeutic effect of the treatment group was superior to that of the control group, and then the difference was significant (P<0.05). (2) After treatment, the incidence of urinary retention, residual urine volume, reset rate of catheter and average hospitalization days were less in the treatment group than those in the control group, the differences being significant ( P<0.05). ( 3) There was no adverse reaction during the treatment course. Conclusion Scalp acupuncture in the foot motor sensory area combined with body acupuncture and spine-manipulation therapy can promote the recovery of micturation function, and have satisfactory clinical effect and high safety in preventively treating cervical cancer with postoperative urinary retention.
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Objective To investigate the related factors for postoperative urinary retention in patients with intrathecal anesthesia. Methods Collect 230 patients of orthopaedic surgery with intrathecal anesthesia in our hospital from June 2012 to June 2013. Prospective analysis the related factors of postoperative urinary retention in patients with intrathecal anesthesia. Results 48 cases have postoperative urinary retention from 230 patients of orthopaedic surgerywith intrathecal anesthesia. Difference of urinary retention group and unurinary retention group is statistically significant (P 0.05) in Sex, body mass index, smoking history, the mode of anesthesia Age, operation time, intraoperative rehydration, anesthetic dosage ≥11.25 mg and postoperative analgesia are the risk factors of postoperative urinary retention with multiariable Logistic regression analysis. The urine excretion before anesthesia are protective factors. Conclusion postoperative urinary retention with intrathecal anesthesia is many factors caused by a temporary performance of bladder dysfunction , Perioperative appropriate management (minimize anesthetic doses, shorten the operation time, control intraoperatie rehydration , preoperative try to drain urine ) can reduce the occurrence of postoperative urinary retention.
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BACKGROUND: Postoperative urinary retention (POUR) may cause bladder dysfunction, urinary tract infection, and catheter-related complications. It is important to be aware and to be able to identify patients at risk of developing POUR. However, there has been no study that has investigated the incidence and risk factors for the development of POUR following anterior cervical spine surgery for degenerative cervical disc disease. METHODS: We included 325 patients (164 male and 161 female), who underwent anterior cervical spine surgery for cervical radiculopathy or myelopathy due to primary cervical disc herniation and/or spondylosis, in the study. We did not perform en bloc catheterization in our patients before the operation. RESULTS: There were 36 patients (27 male and 9 female) that developed POUR with an overall incidence of 11.1%. The mean numbers of postoperative in-and-out catheterizations was 1.6 times and mean urine output was 717.7 mL. Thirteen out of 36 POUR patients (36%) underwent indwelling catheterization for a mean 4.3 days after catheterization for in-and-out surgery, because of persisting POUR. Seven out of 36 POUR patients (19%) were treated for voiding difficulty, urinary tract irritation, or infection. Chi-square test showed that patients who were male, had diabetes mellitus, benign prostate hypertrophy or myelopathy, or used Demerol were at higher risk of developing POUR. The mean age of POUR patients was higher than non-POUR patients (68.5 years vs. 50.8 years, p < 0.01). CONCLUSIONS: To avoid POUR and related complications as a result of anterior cervical spine surgery for degenerative cervical disc disease, we recommend that a catheter be placed selectively before the operation in at-risk patients, the elderly in particular, male gender, diabetes mellitus, benign prostate hypertrophy, and myelopathy. We recommend that Demerol not be used for postoperative pain control.
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Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Cervical Vertebrae/surgery , Chi-Square Distribution , Diabetes Mellitus , Intervertebral Disc Degeneration/surgery , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Risk Factors , Urinary Catheterization , Urinary Retention/etiologyABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: Urinary retention is a common post-operative complication that has been associated with opioid therapy. In this study, we investigated whether an intraoperative remifentanil infusion increased postoperative urinary retention in patients undergoing general anesthesia. METHODS: Sixty-two healthy patients having elective minor surgery under general anesthesia were enrolled in this prospective, randomized, double-blind study. Anesthesia was maintained with either sevoflurane (S group, n = 31) alone or with sevoflurane combined with a remifentanil infusion (0.1-0.2microgram/kg/min) (RS group, n = 31). Bladder urine volume and voiding difficulty were evaluated at 2 and 6 hours after the operation. RESULTS: The incidence of urinary retention was 13% in the S group and 6% in the RS group at 2 hours after operation, which was not a significant difference. The total incidence of urinary retention was 13% in both groups at 6 hours after operation. CONCLUSIONS: Intraoperative remifentanil infusion did not increase the postoperative urinary retention.
Subject(s)
Humans , Anesthesia , Anesthesia, General , Double-Blind Method , Incidence , Methyl Ethers , Piperidines , Prospective Studies , Minor Surgical Procedures , Urinary Bladder , Urinary RetentionABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: Urinary retention is the most common and distressing complication in the postoperative period after an epidural morphine administration. In this prospective placebo-controlled study, the efficacy of doxazosin on preventing urinary retention after epidural morphine was investigated. METHODS: A total of 75 males who underwent elective arthroscopic knee surgery were randomized into three groups. Patients in group I received a placebo orally before surgery. Group II patients received 4 mg of doxazosin, and group III patients received 8 mg of doxazosin. In all patients, 2 mg of epidural morphine in 6 ml normal saline was administrated by the epidural route in the L3-4 interspace. General anesthesia was induced in all patients. The volumes of the first two postoperative urine voidings, the time intervals between the end of surgery and the first micturition and the need for bladder catheterization were recorded. RESULTS: There were statistically no significant differences among the groups in the first two postoperative voidings (Group I 449 ml/445 ml, Group II 343 ml/388 ml, Group III 376 ml/380 ml). No significant differences were noted among the three groups in the mean time between the end of the surgery and the first micturition (Group I 467 minutes, Group II 440 minutes, Group III 366 minutes). Also, with urinary catheterization, there were no differences among the groups (G I6/25, G II 5/25, G III 7/25). CONCLUSIONS: Prophylactic use of doxazosin does not prevent postoperative urinary retention after epidural morphine.
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Humans , Male , Anesthesia, General , Catheterization , Catheters , Doxazosin , Knee , Morphine , Postoperative Period , Premedication , Prospective Studies , Urinary Bladder , Urinary Catheterization , Urinary Catheters , Urinary Retention , UrinationABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: Moderate to severe postoperative pain is still treated with an intermittent intramuscular injection of narcotics. Recently introduced ketorolac is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug that has analgesic property comparable to morphine and does not increase opioid-associated side effects such as respiratory depression, nausea and vomiting. We evaluate the analgesic effect of ketorolac directly injected around the anal sphincter muscle during a hemorrhoidectomy. METHODS: Forty adult patients undergoing hemorrhoidectomy were randomly assigned to one of two groups. Both groups received the operation under saddle block and by one surgeon. We administered 60 mg of ketorolac to one group (ketorolac group, n = 20) and the other group (control group, n = 20) received no pain medication intraoperatively. Postoperative visual analogue pain scores (VAS), analgesic requirements and side effects were examined and compared between two groups. RESULTS: VAS at 6 hours after surgery were significantly less (P<0.05) in the ketorolac group (3.1+/-1.5) than in the control group (6.0+/-1.2) and demerol consumption during the first 6 hours after surgery in the ketorolac group was significantly less (P<0.05) than in the control group (35 mg vs 62.5 mg). The ketorolac group also showed significantly less incidence of urinary retention than the control group (P <0.05). CONCLUSIONS: 60 mg of ketorolac administered during hemorrhoidectomy was partially effective for postoperative pain control and the incidence of urinary retention was significantly reduced.
Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Anal Canal , Hemorrhoidectomy , Incidence , Injections, Intramuscular , Ketorolac , Meperidine , Morphine , Narcotics , Nausea , Pain, Postoperative , Respiratory Insufficiency , Urinary Retention , VomitingABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: Urinary retention is the most common complication after perianal surgery. The authors tried to evaluate the influence of the types and duration of the operation and the types of anesthesia on the incidence of urinary retention. METHODS: The medical and anesthetic records of 106 patients were reviewed retrospectively. They got perianal surgerys after recieving one of the regional blocks; 0.5% hyperbaric bupivacaine 5~8 mg intrathecally, 0.5% hyperbaric tetracaine 5~8 mg intrathecally, or 2% lidocaine 300 mg with epinephrine 5 g/ml caudally. The incidences of urinary retention were compared with each other by Chi-square test and Student t-test, according to the above mentioned points. RESULTS: Fifty percent of these patients underwent urinary catheterization. The incidence of urinary retention after hemorrhoidectomy (56.6%) was higher than that of other anorectal procedures (p0.05, Chi-square test), but the difference between spinal and caudal anesthesia was slightly significant (p<0.05, Chi-square test), i.e. the incidence of urinary retention after caudal anesthesia was low. CONCLUSIONS: Short duration of operation, less traumatized perianal surgery, and caudal anesthesia are thought to lead to the lower incidence of urinary retention.
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Humans , Anesthesia , Anesthesia, Caudal , Anesthesia, Conduction , Anesthetics, Local , Bupivacaine , Epinephrine , Hemorrhoidectomy , Incidence , Lidocaine , Retrospective Studies , Tetracaine , Urinary Catheterization , Urinary Catheters , Urinary RetentionABSTRACT
BACKGROUND: In previous our retrospective study, we concluded that administered fluid volume, duration of operation, operative procedures and anesthetic techniques were the major factors of postoperative urinary retention. However, the administered fluid volume, age, types and duration of the operation confined to hemorrhoidectomy was questioned as a precipitating factor. The high retention rate in spinal anesthesia is also questioned. METHODS: We investigated these possible precipitating factors of urinary retention in healthy patients (n=154) undergoing hemorrhoidectomy. The patients were randomly divided into three different anesthetic techniques: caudal (2% lidocaine 300 mg with 1 : 200,000 epinephrine), spinal (0.5% tetracaine 5 mg with epinephrine 0.1 mg or 5% lidocaine 40 mg) and general (enflurane, N2O, vecuronium). Urinary retentin was searched according to above factors following surgery. RESULTS: The overall urinary retention rate was 46.1%. The retention rate in patients with spinal anesthesia was higher than that in those with other anesthetic techniques (p<0.05). There was no significant difference between patients with lidocaine and tetracaine spinal anesthesia in urinary retention rate. The administered fluid volume in patients with urinary retention was significantly higher than that of patients without retention (p<0.05). Age, duration and types of hemorrhoidectomy did not significantly affect urinary retention rate. CONCLUSIONS: Restriction of fluid administration and avoidance of spinal anesthesia are necessary in reducing postoperative urinary retention following hemorrhoidectomy.