[The effect of various multimodal analgesia regimens during surgical treatment of patients with spinal stenosis on the rate of failed back surgery syndrome]. / Vliianie razlichnykh mul'timodal'nykh skhem analgezii pri khirurgicheskom lechenii patsientov so stenozom pozvonochnogo kanala na chastotu sindroma neudachnoi operatsii na pozvonochnike.

OBJECTIVE: To determine the effect of various methods of perioperative analgesia on the rate of failed back surgery syndrome in patients operated on for spinal stenosis. MATERIAL AND METHODS: A total of 122 patients were operated on for spinal stenosis in 2010-2016. The patients were assigned to groups according to the type of received analgesia: Group K (n=19) underwent analgesia on-demand. Patients in the PMA group (n=21) received preventive multimodal analgesia (PMA) with ketoprofen, paracetamol and morphine. Patients in the PMA+PG (n=20) and PMA+N (n=20) groups additionally received pregabalin and nefopam, respectively. Patients in the PMA+E group (n=22) received continuous epidural analgesia with a combination of ropivacaine and morphine. In patients in the PMA+I group (n=20), the wound was infiltrated with ropivacaine and ketorolac. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: In Group K, analgesia was not adequate during five postoperative days. Analgesia with PMA resulted in significant pain reduction during three postoperative days compared to Group K. Wound infiltration in addition to PMA was followed by more significant pain relief during six postoperative hours (compared to the PMA group). Administration of pregabalin or nefopam, as well as epidural analgesia, did not improve quality of postoperative analgesia. Five to seven months after the surgery, 66% (57; 75%) of patients had low back and/or leg pain; 41% (32; 50%) of patients had leg pain. Among patients suffering from pain, 32-41% patients had the severe chronic pain syndrome that resulted in sleep disorder, disability and significant deterioration of quality of life. The rate of failed back surgery syndrome did not depend on the perioperative analgesia regimen.

[Prognostic models of the severity of acute dynamic pain on the first postoperative day and the likelihood of chronic postoperative pain in spine surgery]. / Prognosticheskie modeli vyrazhennosti ostroi dinamicheskoi boli v pervye sutki posle operatsii i veroiatnosti vozniknoveniia khronicheskoi posleoperatsionnoi boli v khirurgii pozvonochnika.

The risk factors for acute pain as well as chronic pain syndrome (CPS) in spine surgery have not been defined to date. PURPOSE: To define the prognostic parameters of acute pain severity and the risk of CPS in patients operated on for spinal diseases and injuries. MATERIAL AND METHODS: The study included 291 patients operated on for degenerative diseases and injuries of the spine at the Sklifosovsky Research Institute of Emergency Medicine in 2010-2016. Sociodemographic and clinical data and the psychological status of patients were evaluated. A mechanical algometer was used to measure the pain threshold (PT) and pain tolerance. The movement pain intensity was assessed by using a visual analog scale (VAS) on the day of surgery. Pain was considered minor at a median score of 0-4 cm and severe at a median score of 5-10 cm. The presence of CPS was assessed during a telephone survey 5-7 months after surgery. RESULTS: The gender, PT, dynamic pain intensity before surgery, and expectation of postoperative pain are risk factors for severe acute postoperative pain. A multinomial logit regression model (Hosmer-Lemeshow test - 4.322; p=0.827) predicts minor dynamic pain on the 1st postoperative day with an accuracy of 70% (95% CI 63-76). The age and dynamic pain intensity on the 1st postoperative are the risk factors for CPS; the multinomial logit regression model (Hosmer-Lemeshow test - 3.1; p=0.928) predicts CPS with an accuracy of 65% (95% CI 59-71) 5-7 months after surgery. CONCLUSION: The developed software in the form of MS Excel calculators provides a particular patient with preoperative assessment of the risk for minor acute dynamic pain on the 1st postoperative day and CPS 5-7 months after surgery.

[ROLE OF ANESTHESIOLOGIST IN CHRONIC PAIN MANAGEMENT].

About 23% of the population according to WHO data suffer from chronic pain. It significantly reduces the quality of life of this patients and lead to their disability. Physicians of any existing specialties in Russia are not trained properly to the treatment of chronic pain. Anesthesiologists have the best background for management chronic pain syndrome.

[CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CARDIAC BIOMARKERS INCREASING AND THEIR INTERRELATIONS IN SURGERY WITH CARDIO-PULMONARY BYPASS.]

BACKGROUND: Levelfor cardiac troponin I (TrI) and MB-fraction of creatine kinase (CKMB) increases in cardiomyocyte necrosis, and B-type natriuretic peptide (of BNP) increasing reflects ventricular overload. THE AIM: to study the dynamics of BNP, TRI and CKMV in myocardial revascularisation with cardio-pulmonary bypass and to evaluate the clinical significance of these biomarkers elevated levels and establishing the relationship between BNP and markers of myocardial damage in the perioperative period Materials and methods. The study included 52 patients aged 62.5 (54.75; 70) years. Biomarkers concentrations was determined by immunofluorescence. RESULTS: The initial value of BNP were 57.9 (38.675;88.5) pg/ml, and then increased (p<0,01): at the end of the operation up to 91.75 (59.6;132.75) pg/ml, at 1st day following surgery - up to 260 (157;407) pg/ml, and at 2nd day - up to 184 (115.25;274.5) pg/ml. TrI and CKMV increased (p<0,01) up to 0.95 (0.4175;1.4525) ng/ml and up to 13.1 (5.575;15.525) U/L at the end of surgery, and up to 1,355 (0.76;3.8) ng/ml and 10.5 (5;18.325) U/L at thr Istpostoperative day. Preoperative BNP level and TrI level at the end of surgery were the predictors (p

[Mini-invasive technologies in treatment of acute cholecystitis in patients with high operational and anesthetic risk].

The treatment results of 769 patients with acute calculous cholecystitis and high operational and anesthetic risk at admission are presented in the retrospective study. High risk was determined by expressed comorbidities, diseases' terms, the complications of acute cholecystitis, age, which was more than 60 years in most cases. The patients were divided into 2 groups depending on the severity of comorbidity and the possible effects of its correction. The first group included 617 perspective patients for cholecystectomy. And the second group included 152 patients unpromising for this. Concept of stage treatment was used in the first group including primary decompression of the gallbladder by using of percutaneous transhepatic micro-cholecystostomy under ultrasound guidance. Cholecystectomy was performed after correction of comorbidities, complications of acute cholecystitis, and readjustment of extrahepatic bile ducts by endoscopy if necessary. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy was successfully performed in 587 patients. There was open cholecystectomy in 11 cases. Cholecystectomy was done in 19 patients as a result of conversion. Cholecystostomy from minimal access with extraction of stones under local anesthesia was performed in the second group for decompression and as definitive treatment. There was not observed deaths in patients with high operational and anesthetic risk as a result of such tactics. Postoperatively 1.7% of patients had complications that were successfully resolved.

[Coagulation profiles during cardiac surgery].

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate patients' hemostasis after cardiac surgery using thromboelastometric and impedance aggregometry. MATERIALS AND METHODS: 66 patients were examined intraoperatively. Comparison group included 45 blood donors. Hemostasis was tested for thromboelastometricRotem Gamma with the assessment of external (exTem) and internal (inTem) pathways of coagulation tests performed detection of heparin (hepTem) and cytochalasin-D-inactivation of platelets (fibTem) to assess the level of fibrinogen. Collagen-induced platelet aggregation was determined in an aggregometer CHRONO-LOG (USA). RESULTS: Significant deviations of the parameters of hemostasis were detected in 52 of the 66 studied patients. In group-1 (23 patients) revealed a residual effect of heparin. The effect manifested prolongation CT (clotting time) inTem to an average of 241 +/- 15 s, compared with CT hepTem--181 +/- 7. Patients in this group were in need of additional administration of protamine sulfate. Postoperative bleeding and resternotomia were observed in 3 patients of group-1. In group-2 (25 patients) CT inTem was 216 +/- 21 with significantly fewer CT hepTem (272 +/- 26). The data indicated excess of protamine sulfate. Platelets aggregation decreased compared to the norm. According to the obtained results, the addition of protamine sulfate is not required, however, in 7 cases the protamine sulfate was administered in a dose of 8.9 +/- 0.8 mg in 6 cases resternotomiya required. In the third group (n = 6) bleeding was observed in 4 patients. The difference in CT-hepCT was significant. Significant variations were revealed in the tests of the activity of the extrinsic pathway of coagulation and cytochalasin-D-induced inactivation of platelets: exMCF- 42 +/- 2 mm (normal 57 +/- 15 mm), fibMCF 5.0 +/- 0.3 mm (norm 12.8 +/- 4.3 mm). The concentration of platelets and their aggregation activity was sharply reduced. Disorders of hemostasis in the third group, designated as dilution coagulopathy. CONCLUSION: Turning thromboelastometric and impedance aggregometry in the study of the coagulation profile of patients undergoing cardiac surgery in postperfusion period brings valuable information and allows a differentiated treatment of hemostasis disorders.

[Comparative characteristics of using isoflurane, sevoflurane and target concentration of propofol during reconstructive operations on the carotid arteries].

GOAL OF THE STUDY: To compare effects of isoflurane, sevoflurane and target concentration of propofol on the systemic hemodynamics, cerebral blood flow and cerebral oximetry of the brain during the carotid endarterectomy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We studied 95 patients. The patients were divided into 3 groups. Group I included 26 patients who received isoflurane (under I MAC), Group II--40 patients who received sevoflurane (under I MAC), Group III--29 patients who received target concentration of propofol (under 4 mkg/ml) according to the method of Schneider Studied parameters were defined at the stages: before the operation (I), after the induction (II), after the intubation (III), during the separation of the carotid artery (IV), after the crossclamping of the carotid artery (V), before starting the bloodstream (VI), after starting of the bloodstream (VII), after the end of the operation (VIII). RESULTS: At the first stages of the operation, the using of isoflurane, sevoflurane and propofol was accompanied with moderate dose-dependent lowering of indicators ofcirculatory dynamics. The linear blood flow velocity (LBFV) in the middle cerebral artery on the affected side in the groups of isoflurane and propofol did not depend on the indicators ofcirculatory dynamics; in the sevoflurane group the correlation was traced During the breakoff of the blood circulation in the reconstructed carotid arteries while using the anesthesia of isoflurane, sevoflurane and propofol hemodynamics was stable. LBFV and cerebral oximetry (CO) in the groups of isoflurane and propofol did not depend on the systemic hemodynamics; in the sevoflurane group--they depended After the reinitiating of the bloodstream in the conditions of the isoflurane andpropofol anesthesia the reperfusion of the brain was moderate; in the conditions of the sevoflurane anesthesia the risk of reperfusion damage of the brain during the uncontrolled hypertension remained. At the stage of finishing the operation LBFV and CO did not depend on the systemic hemodynamics in the isoflurane and propofol groups, in the sevoflurane group the dependence was indicated. Consequently, at all the stages of the operation we indicated the disorder of the mechanisms of the brain blood supply autoregulation in the sevoflurane group.

[Effect of intraoperative infusion-transfusion therapy on mortality of patients with massive blood loss].

The aim of the research is to determine the influence of infusion-transfusion therapy of the volume and structure on intraoperation and hospital lethality in patients with injuries and diseases, complicated in blood loss, exceeding circulating blood volume (CBV). It was conducted a retrospective analysis of the anaesthesia flow, infusion-transfusion therapy and treatment results in 112 patients with injuries and diseases complicated in intra-abdominal bleeding, volume of more than 4 liters. It was found that the risk of death increases in low-volume infusion therapy (less than 1.5 volume of blood), use of the maximum permitted doses of colloids, high speed of infusion therapy. Adverse factors of intraoperative transfusion: the lack of intraoperative compensation erythrocytes(less than 50% of the lost), ones transfuse more than 2 standard doses of the donor's erythrocytes and large volumes of fresh frozen plasma (FFP).

[The intraoperative auto- and allohemotransfusion by massive bleeding in emergency abdominal surgery].

The results of intraoperative hemotransfusion of 112 patients with abdominal injuries, complicated with bleeding and the loss of more then 70% of the circulating blood. The aim of the study was to compare the efficacy of auto- and allohemotransfusion. The first method allowed to decrease both the overall lethality (p=0.039) and postoperative lethality (p=0.018). The odds ratio by the predominate autohemotransfusion was 1.385 (95% 1.101-1.741), where as the odds ratio by the predominate allohemotransfusion was 0.403 (95% 0.183-0.885; p=0.011).

[Xenon for postoperative analgesia: why not?].

Xenon is widely used for maintenance of anesthesia, however the analgesic effect of this noble gas brings to an idea of its use in analgesic schemes. The first time antinociceptive features of Xe were described by B. Lachman and colleagues in 1988. It is well known that Xe realises its analgesic potential through powerful non-competitive blockade of NMDA-glutamate receptors, by that suppressing the development of hyperalgesia process in neurons of posterior horns of spinal cord, which take part in the process of pain transmission and forming of central sensitization and becoming the actual "gates of pain". In the given review the literature data on mechanisms, effectiveness, safety and farmacoeconomic justification of the use of Xe as an analgesic in clinical practice are brought up.

[Optimization of preoperative preparation of patients with acute intestinal obstruction].

Water and electrolyte imbalance is considered to be the mainstay of preoperative treatment of patients with acute intestinal obstruction. The correct preoperative preparation defines the anaesthesia course, which requires the team work of surgeon and aneasthesiologist. The benefits of such an approach is confirmed by the retrospective analysis of 84 case histories, operated on the reason of the acute intestinal obstruction. The rational combination of colloid and crystalloid solutions was jointly selected, which allowed to decrease the need of vasopressor use and minimized the ICU and overall hospital stay.

[Compensation for circulating blood volume in fatal blood loss].

Despite the extended potentials of modern medicine, noncompensated blood loss remains one of the leading causes of death in the able-bodied population all over the world. At present, there is no uniform policy of transfusion maintenance and intensive care in victims with severe decompensated blood loss. The purpose of the study was to assess the results of compensation for acute blood loss in victims with concomitant injury and wounds at various sites, which were attended by the loss of a circulating blood volume (CBV) with the use of new technologies. The authors retrospectively assessed the specific features of the course of anesthesia and compensation for blood loss in 66 male victims (mean age 37 +/- 1.5 years) with concomitant injury and various wounds complicated by acute CBV loss. CBV was compensated for by the currently available infusion media; globular blood volume deficit was restored via intraoperative instrumental reinfusion of autoblood and donor blood. The proposed procedure for infusion-transfusion therapy made it possible to stabilize the patient's condition and to perform emergency surgical treatment in victims with fatal blood loss. Total mortality in the chosen intensive care modality was 62.1%.

[Effects of anesthetics on oxidative stress changes in patients with high anesthetic risk in the perioperative period of coronary bypass surgery].

The study included 44 patients who were divided into 3 groups according to the type of anesthesia. In group 1 patients (n = 15), initial anesthesia was accomplished by inhaled sevoflurane and intravenous fentanyl (2.5-3.5 microg/kg); basal anesthesia was performed with sevoflurane. In Group 2, midazolam, 0.1-0.15 mg/kg, fentanyl, 5.2 +/- 0.01 vg/kg, and ketamine, 0.85 +/- 0.13 mg/kg were given for induction. Basic anesthesia was carried out, by administering fentanyl in a dose of 4.71 +/- 0.4 microg/kg/hour, halothane, 0.5-1.5 ob %. In Group 3, midazolam, 1.2 +/- 0.01 mg/kg) and fentanyl, 7.8 +/- 0.6 microg/kg) were used to induce anesthesia. Basic anesthesia was effected with fentanyl, 5.31 +/- 0.5 microg/kg/hour, ketamine, and diprivan. Anesthetic management using halogen-containing inhalational anesthetics at coronary bypass surgery in patients at high anesthetic risk was ascertained to cause a significant reduction in the degree of manifestations of oxidative stress and facilitated a better intraoperative period. Sevorane was found to have the most significant effect on oxidative stress.

[Anesthetic provision of emergency surgical interventions].

Anesthetic provision of emergency surgery has a number of organizational and methodic features. The paper describes general principles in the organization of work of a team of emergency anesthetists. It also considers the problems of preoperative preparation, the choice of an anesthesiological procedure, and the tactics of intraoperative management of patients operated on, if there are emergency indications. Particular emphasis is laid on life-threatening stages of anesthesia.

[Role of starch preparations in the intraoperative correction of hypovolemia in patients with large-size uterine myomas].

The course of anesthesia during uterine extirpation for large and giant myomas depends on the efficiency of blood loss compensation and relative hypovolemia after rapid decompensation when a mass is removed. Thirty-five patients with a uterine myoma with the size corresponding to 18-40-week gestation were examined. Dextrans and voluven (hydroxyethylstarch 130/0.4) were used in Groups 1 (n = 20) and 2 (n = 15). The intraoperative administration of voluven reduced the volume of crystalloids and a need for sympathomimetics and maintained the normal amount of fluid and sectoral distribution.

[Cerebral metabolism and the exchange of biogenic amines in the brain of patients under various types of anesthesia in the surgery of intracranial aneurysms].

During intracranial surgical interventions, the major tasks of an anesthetic procedure are to maintain cerebral perfusion, adequate oxygen delivery, and brain tissue metabolism at all surgical stages. The authors have compared cerebral metabolism and the exchange of biogenic amines that regulate cerebral oxygen consumption and cerebral blood flow, by using neuroleptic anesthesia and balanced anesthesia on the basis of enflurane during operations on intracranial vessels. There is evidence for the equal efficiency of both types of anesthesias and for a unidirectional impact on the body's neurohumoral systems.

[Anesthetic support of operations on the hip joint in senile patients].

The impact of spinal anesthesia on a surgical stress response during prosthetic repair of the hip joint was studied in 56 senile patients (mean age 76 +/- 2.1 years). Hemodynamic changes, the time course of fluid distribution in different sectors, the activities of sympathoadrenal, cholinergic, serotoninergic, and histaminergic systems were analyzed. Studies were conducted in 4 steps: before a planned operation, before anesthesia, after the end of surgery, and 24 hours after intervention. The characteristic features of hemodynamic changes were elevated left ventricular filling pressure and high specific peripheral resistance, which was regarded as signs of latent heart failure and age-related vascular tone regulatory changes. Involutional tissue processes in senile patients appeared as decreased water levels in the cellular sector. The patients' sympathoadrenal and enterochromaffin systems were in a state of hypofunction. The adequacy of anesthesia supports no trend in the study neurohumoral regulatory parameters. The low level of hormones and mediators confirms the true depletion of the neurohumoral regulatory system.

[Cardiac arrhythmias during coronary bypass surgery without extracorporeal circulation].

Ventricular arrhythmias are recorded in most patients at coronary bypass surgery without extracorporeal circulation. The stages, such as the pulling of the sternal edges apart, the opening of the pericardium, the revision and dislocation of the heart, and revascularization of coronary arteries, are most dangerous due to the fact that they may lead to the development of arrhythmias. The major proarrhythmogenic factors at coronary bypass surgery without extracorporeal circulation are mechanical irritation of reflexogenic areas and myocardial ischemia, the mechanical factors playing the leading role in the development of ventricular arrhythmias.