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1.
Scand J Pain ; 24(1)2024 Jan 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38607365

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: Pain assessment in anesthetized and non-communicative patients remains a challenge. Clinical signs such as tachycardia, hypertension, sweat and tears, have a low specificity for pain and should therefore ideally be replaced by more specific monitoring techniques. Skin conductance variability has been demonstrated to establish a patients' sensitivity to pain, but may be influenced by temperature changes that leads to profuse sweating. The aim of this pilot study was to test skin conductance changes during sudden temperature changes due to hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC) perfusation. METHODS: We investigated skin conductance algesimeter (SCA) in ten consecutive patients undergoing cytoreductive surgery and HIPEC. Results from the SCA was compared to other standard physiological variables at seven time points during the surgical procedure, in particular during the period with hyperthermic intraabdominal perfusion leading to an increase in the patients core temperature. RESULTS: Nine out of ten patients had an increase in the SCA measurements during the HIPEC phase correlating the increase in temperature. CONCLUSION: SCA is unreliable to detect increased pain sensation during sudden perioperative temperature changes in adult patients.


Subject(s)
Pain Perception , Pain , Adult , Humans , Pilot Projects , Temperature , Pain Measurement
2.
Rev. latinoam. enferm. (Online) ; 32: e4143, 2024. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS-Express | LILACS, BDENF - Nursing | ID: biblio-1560137

ABSTRACT

Objectives: this study aimed at estimating and comparing the reliability of temperature measurements obtained using a peripheral infrared temporal thermometer, a central cutaneous thermometer ("Zero-Heat-Flux Cutaneous thermometer") and an esophageal or nasopharyngeal thermometer among elective surgical patients in the intraoperative period. Method: a longitudinal study with repeated measures carried out by convenience sampling of 99 patients, aged at least 18 years old, undergoing elective abdominal cancer surgeries, with anesthesia lasting at least one hour, with each patient having their temperature measured by all three methods. Results: the intraclass correlation coefficient showed a low correlation between the measurements using the peripheral temporal thermometer and the central cutaneous (0.0324) and esophageal/nasopharyngeal (-0.138) thermometers. There was a high correlation (0.744) between the central thermometers evaluated. Conclusion: the data from the current study do not recommend using infrared temporal thermometers as a strategy for measuring the body temperature of patients undergoing anesthetic-surgical procedures. Central cutaneous thermometers and esophageal/nasopharyngeal thermometers are equivalent for detecting intraoperative hypothermia.


Objetivos: el objetivo de este estudio fue estimar y comparar la confiabilidad de mediciones de temperatura obtenidas por medio de un termómetro temporal infrarrojo periférico, un termómetro cutáneo central ("Termómetro cutáneo Zero-Heat-Flux ") y un termómetro esofágico o nasofaríngeo en pacientes sometidos a cirugías electivas durante el período intraoperatorio. Método: estudio longitudinal con mediciones repetidas llevado a cabo con una muestra por conveniencia de 99 pacientes, de al menos 18 años de edad, sometidos a cirugías electivas por cáncer abdominal, con anestesia de al menos una hora de duración, y midiendo la temperatura de cada paciente con los tres métodos. Resultados: el coeficiente de correlación intraclase indicó una correlación baja entre las mediciones realizadas con el termómetro temporal periférico y los termómetros cutáneo (0,0324) y esofágico/nasofaríngeo (-0,138) centrales. Se registró una correlación alta (0,744) entre los termómetros centrales evaluados. Conclusión: los datos del presente estudio no recomiendan utilizar termómetros temporales infrarrojos como estrategia para medir la temperatura corporal de pacientes sometidos a procedimientos anestésico-quirúrgicos. Los termómetros cutáneos centrales y los esofágicos/nasofaríngeos son equivalentes para detectar hipotermia intraoperatoria.


Objetivos: este estudo teve como objetivo estimar e comparar a confiabilidade das medições de temperatura obtidas com um termômetro temporal infravermelho periférico, um termômetro cutâneo central (" Zero-Heat-Flux ") e um termômetro esofágico ou nasofaríngeo entre pacientes cirúrgicos eletivos no período intraoperatório. Método: estudo longitudinal com medidas repetidas realizado por amostragem de conveniência de 99 pacientes, com 18 anos ou mais, submetidos a cirurgia eletiva de câncer abdominal, com duração de anestesia de pelo menos uma hora, com cada paciente tendo sua temperatura medida pelos três métodos. Resultados: o coeficiente de correlação intraclasse mostrou uma baixa correlação entre as medições usando o termômetro temporal periférico e os termômetros cutâneo central (0,0324) e esofágico/nasofaríngeo (-0,138). Houve uma alta correlação (0,744) entre os termômetros centrais avaliados. Conclusão: os dados do presente estudo não recomendam o uso de um termômetro infravermelho temporal como estratégia para medir a temperatura corporal de pacientes submetidos a procedimentos anestésico-cirúrgicos. O termômetro cutâneo central e o termômetro esofágico/nasofaríngeo são equivalentes para detectar hipotermia intraoperatória.

3.
J Anesth ; 37(4): 596-603, 2023 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37272969

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The main aim of the current trial was to explore our hypothesis that cooling head wraps lower the core temperature more effectively than ice packs on the head during forced-air warming after pediatric cardiac surgeries. METHODS: This study was a single-center Randomized Controlled Trial. Participants were children with a weight ≤ 10 kg and hyperthermia during forced-air warming after cardiac surgeries. When the core temperature reached 37.5 °C, ice packs on the head (group C) or a cooling head wrap (group H) were used as cooling devices to decrease the core temperature. The primary outcome was the core temperature. The secondary outcomes were the foot surface temperature and heart rate. We measured all outcomes every 30 min for 240 min after the patient developed hyperthermia. We conducted two-way ANOVA as a pre-planned analysis and also the Bonferroni test as a post hoc analysis. RESULTS: Twenty patients were randomly assigned to groups C and H. The series of core temperatures in group H were significantly lower than those in group C (p < 0.0001), and post hoc analysis showed that there was no significant difference in core temperatures at T0 between the two groups and statistically significant differences in all core temperatures at T30-240 between the two groups. There was no difference between the two groups' surface temperatures and heart rates. CONCLUSIONS: Compared to ice packs on the head, head cooling wraps more effectively suppress core temperature elevation during forced-air warming after pediatric cardiac surgery.


Subject(s)
Cardiac Surgical Procedures , Hypothermia , Humans , Child , Temperature , Ice , Body Temperature/physiology , Intensive Care Units, Pediatric , Hypothermia/prevention & control
4.
Int J Sports Physiol Perform ; 18(4): 378-385, 2023 Apr 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36754061

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To assess the factors associated with continued cooling duration of core temperature (Tcore°) after prolonged outdoor cold-water swimming. METHODS: We designed a cohort study among swimmers participating in an outdoor cold-water swim during qualifying for the English Channel Swim. The day before the event, the participants completed a demographic questionnaire, and body composition was measured using bioelectrical impedance analysis (mBCA 525, Seca). The swimming event consisted of laps over a 1000-m course, for up to 6 hours, in water at 12.5 to 13 °C. Tcore° was measured using an ingestible temperature sensor (e-Celsius, BodyCap) during and up to 1 hour after the swim. RESULTS: A total of 14 participants (38 [11] y; N = 14, n = 11 males, n = 8 in swimming costume and n = 6 in wetsuit) were included. Before swimming, Tcore° was 37.54 (0.39) °C. The participants swam for an average of 194.00 (101.94) minutes, and mean Tcore° when exiting the water was 35.21 (1.30) °C. The duration of continued cooling was 25 (17) minutes with a minimum Tcore° of 34.66 (1.26) °C. Higher body mass index (r = .595, P = .032) and fat mass (r = .655, P = .015) were associated with longer continued cooling, independent of wetsuit wear. Also, the rate of Tcore° drop during swimming (-1.22 [1.27] °C/h) was negatively correlated with the rate of Tcore° gain after swimming (+1.65 [1.23] °C/h, r = -.682, P = .007). CONCLUSION: Increased body mass index and fat mass were associated with Tcore° continued cooling duration after prolonged outdoor cold-water swimming at 12.5 to 13 °C. The rate of Tcore° drop during swimming was negatively correlated with the rate of rewarming.


Subject(s)
Body Temperature , Swimming , Male , Humans , Temperature , Cohort Studies , Cold Temperature , Water
5.
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics ; (12): 225-228, 2023.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-993797

ABSTRACT

Perioperative neurocognitive disorders(PND)is a common complication after surgery or anesthesia, especially in elderly patients.The effects and mechanism of body temperature on PND are still controversial.In this paper, the relationship between body temperature and PND and its possible mechanism of action were discussed based on some research results of perioperative body temperature management in elderly patients, aiming at suggesting the significance of body temperature management in preventing PND.

6.
J Am Med Dir Assoc ; 23(10): 1729-1735.e1, 2022 10.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35395218

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: Residents of congregate-living facilities are susceptible to disability and mortality from infection given the presence of advanced age, multimorbidity, and frailty-as demonstrated in the recent COVID pandemic. This study assessed the feasibility, acceptability, and applicability of a continuous temperature monitoring device in a congregate-living facility with residents of independent living, assisted living, and their care-providing staff. We hypothesized that a wearable device compared with daily manual temperature assessment would be well tolerated and more effective at detecting temperature variances than current standard of care body temperature assessment. DESIGN: Feasibility study. SETTING AND PARTICIPANTS: Residents of assisted and independent living and staff of a retirement community. METHODS: Thirty-five participants, including residents in assisted- and independent-living facilities (25) and staff (10) were enrolled in a 90-day feasibility study and wore a continuous temperature sensor from March to July 2021. Primary outcomes included study completion, ability to reapply the sensor, temperature data acquisition, and data availability from the sensors. A secondary analysis of the temperature data involved comparing the method of obtaining temperature using the continuous monitoring device against standard of care using traditional manual thermometers. RESULTS: Overall, 91.3% of residents, who were in the study during the first reapplication, were able to apply the device without assistance (21 of 23), and 80% of resident participants completed the study (20 of 25). For staff participants, completion rates and reapplication rates were 100%. Data acquisition rates from the continuous temperature devices were much higher than manual temperatures. Four episodes of fever were detected by the devices; manual temperature checks did not identify these events. CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS: Continuous temperature monitoring in an older adult population and the staff in congregate-living facilities is feasible and acceptable. This approach identified fever undetected by current standard of care indicating the capability of this device for earlier detection of fevers.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Aged , Feasibility Studies , Humans , Pandemics , Temperature
7.
Acta Paul. Enferm. (Online) ; 35: eAPE02116, 2022. tab, graf
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, BDENF - Nursing | ID: biblio-1393706

ABSTRACT

Resumo Objetivo Comparar o tempo de execução do banho no leito pelo método tradicional e a seco e seus efeitos sobre as alterações oxi-hemodinâmicas em pacientes críticos. Métodos Ensaio clínico randomizado crossover, aberto, com 50 pacientes submetidos aos dois tipos de banho no leito: tradicional e a seco. Avaliou-se o tempo de execução dos banhos e as variáveis oxi-hemodinâmicas (temperatura timpânica e axilar, saturação de oxigênio arterial, frequência respiratória, frequência cardíaca e pressão arterial média), obtidas no início dos banhos, aos dez minutos, no início e no fim da lateralização dos pacientes, ao final do procedimento e 15 minutos depois. Para análise utilizou-se Teste T de Student pareado e modelo de equações de estimação generalizadas. Resultados O banho no leito a seco foi executado em menor tempo que o tradicional (18,59 versus 26,45 minutos; p<0,001). No banho tradicional, ao longo do tempo, houve redução da temperatura axilar e elevação da frequência respiratória (p<0,001). No banho a seco, apenas a temperatura axilar sofreu alteração, tornando-se menor que o valor inicial (p<0,001). Conclusão O banho a seco foi superior ao tradicional em decorrência do menor tempo de execução e menor instabilidade oxi-hemodinâmica dos pacientes entre os períodos observados. A monitorização dos pacientes é fundamental para identificar tais alterações.


Resumen Objetivo Comparar el tiempo de ejecución del baño en cama mediante el método tradicional y a seco y sus efectos sobre las alteraciones oxihemodinámicas en pacientes críticos. Métodos Ensayo clínico aleatorizado crossover, abierto, con 50 pacientes sometidos a dos tipos de baño en cama: tradicional y a seco. Se evaluó el tiempo de ejecución de los baños y las variables oxihemodinámicas (temperatura timpánica y axilar, saturación del oxígeno arterial, frecuencia respiratoria, frecuencia cardíaca y presión arterial promedio), obtenidas al comienzo de los baños, a los diez minutos, al comienzo y al final de la lateralización de los pacientes, al final del procedimiento y 15 minutos después. Para el análisis se utilizó el Test-T de Student pareado y el modelo de ecuaciones de estimación generalizadas. Resultados El baño en cama a seco fue ejecutado en menor tiempo que el tradicional (18,59 versus 26,45 minutos; p<0,001). En el baño tradicional, a lo largo del tiempo, hubo reducción de la temperatura axilar y elevación de la frecuencia respiratoria (p<0,001). En el baño a seco, solo la temperatura axilar estuvo alterada, fue menor que el valor inicial (p<0,001). Conclusión El baño a seco fue superior al tradicional como consecuencia del menor tiempo de ejecución y menor inestabilidad oxihemodinámica de los pacientes entre los períodos observados. El monitoreo de los pacientes es fundamental para identificar tales alteraciones.


Abstract Objective To compare the bed bath execution time using the traditional and dry method and its effects on the oxy-hemodynamic changes in critically ill patients. Methods This is a crossover, open, randomized clinical trial, with 50 patients submitted to two types of bed bath: traditional and dry. The duration of the baths and the oxy-hemodynamic variables (tympanic and axillary temperature, arterial oxygen saturation, respiratory rate, heart rate and mean arterial pressure), obtained at the beginning of the baths, at ten minutes, at the beginning and at the end of patient lateralization, at the end of the procedure and 15 minutes later. Paired Student's t-test and generalized estimating equations model were used for analysis. Results Dry bed bath was performed in less time than the traditional bath (18.59 versus 26.45 minutes; p<0.001). In traditional bath, over time, there was a reduction in axillary temperature and an increase in respiratory rate (p<0.001). In the dry bath, only the axillary temperature changed, becoming lower than the initial value (p<0.001). Conclusion Dry bath was superior to the traditional one, due to the shorter time of execution and lesser oxy-hemodynamic instability of patients between the periods observed. Monitoring patients is essential to identify such changes.


Subject(s)
Humans , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Baths , Beds , Critical Care , Hemodynamics , Intensive Care Units , Nursing Care , Random Allocation , Cross-Over Studies
8.
Acta Anaesthesiol Scand ; 65(2): 176-181, 2021 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32975823

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Inadvertent intraoperative hypothermia is a common occurrence in surgical patients. A thermal suit is an option for passive insulation. However, active warming is known to be more effective. Therefore, we hypothesised that a forced-air warming (FAW) unit connected to the thermal suit is superior to a commercial FAW blanket and a warming mattress in breast cancer surgery. METHODS: Forty patients were randomised to this prospective, clinical trial to wear either the thermal suit or conventional hospital clothes under general anaesthesia. The Thermal suit group had a FAW unit set to 38°C and connected to the legs of the suit. The Hospital clothes group had a lower body blanket set to 38°C and a warming mattress set to 37°C. Core temperature was measured with zero-heat-flux sensor. The primary outcome was core temperature on admission to the recovery room. RESULTS: There was no difference in mean core temperatures at anaesthetic induction (P = .4) or on admission to the recovery room (P = .07). One patient in the Thermal suit group (5%) vs six patients in the Hospital clothes group (32%) suffered from intraoperative hypothermia (P = .04, 95% CI 1.9%-49%). Mean skin temperatures (MSTs) were higher in the Thermal suit group during anaesthesia. No burns or skin irritations were reported. Two patients in the Thermal suit group sweated. CONCLUSIONS: A thermal suit connected to a FAW unit was not superior to a commercial FAW blanket, although the incidence of intraoperative hypothermia was lower in patients treated with a thermal suit.


Subject(s)
Hypothermia , Anesthesia, General , Bedding and Linens , Body Temperature , Humans , Hypothermia/prevention & control , Intraoperative Complications/prevention & control , Prospective Studies , Skin Temperature
9.
J Therm Biol ; 82: 33-42, 2019 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31128657

ABSTRACT

Body temperature is the simplest parameter for evaluating the physiological conditions of animals under thermal stress. Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have identified candidate genes related to economic traits in domestic animals. The present study conducted a GWAS on body temperature changes in a broiler-type strain Taiwan country chickens (TCCs) under acute heat stress. A total of two hundred 30-week-old roosters of a broiler-type strain TCCs were used. The roosters were subjected to acute heat stress at 38 °C for 4 h, and their body temperature was recorded before and during heat stress. The change in body temperature (ΔT) of each rooster was calculated according to the difference between the initial temperature and the highest body temperature during heat stress. The roosters were categorized according to survival and ΔT at the end into dead, susceptible, resistant, and intermediate groups. Collected red blood cells were genotyped using a 600 K chicken single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) array. A GWAS for ΔT was conducted using the Cochran-Armitage trend test. Significant SNPs were annotated as candidate genes according to the nearest genes. Results indicated that the ΔT of the heat-resistant group was significantly lower than that of the heat-susceptible group. A total of 17 SNPs belonging to 8 candidate genes, 352 SNPs for 78 candidate genes, and 174 significant SNPs for 63 candidate genes were identified in the association analyses in the dead vs. survival, resistant vs. susceptible, and intermediate vs. susceptible groups, respectively. The annotated candidate genes are associated with apoptosis, cellular response to external stimuli, and signal transduction pathways. In conclusion, the significant SNPs located in and proximal to genes in the GWAS analysis were related to apoptosis or responses to external stimuli which serve as potential candidates underlying physiological adaptation to heat stress or thermotolerance in chickens.


Subject(s)
Chickens/genetics , Genome-Wide Association Study , Heat-Shock Response , Quantitative Trait Loci , Animals , Avian Proteins/genetics , Body Temperature , Chickens/physiology , Gene Expression Profiling , Gene Ontology , Polymorphism, Single Nucleotide , Taiwan
10.
Arq. bras. cardiol ; 112(5): 534-542, May 2019. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1011189

ABSTRACT

Abstract Background: Spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR) show deficit in thermal balance during physical exercise. Objective: To assess the effects of low-intensity physical exercise training on thermal balance of hypertensive rats undergoing an acute exercise protocol. Methods: Sixteen-week-old male Wistar rats and SHR were allocated into four groups: control Wistar rats (C-WIS), trained Wistar (T-WIS), control SHR (C-SHR) and trained SHR (T-SHR). Treadmill exercise training was performed for 12 weeks. Blood pressure, resting heart rate and total exercise time was measured before and after the physical exercise program. After the exercise program, a temperature sensor was implanted in the abdominal cavity, and the animals subjected to an acute exercise protocol, during which internal body temperature, tail skin temperature and oxygen consumption until fatigue were continuously recorded. Mechanical efficiency (ME), work, heat dissipation threshold and sensitivity were calculated. Statistical significance was set at 5%. Results: Physical training and hypertension had no effect on thermal balance during physical exercise. Compared with C-WIS, the T-WIS group showed higher heat production, which was counterbalanced by higher heat dissipation. Hypertensive rats showed lower ME than normotensive rats, which was not reversed by the physical training. Conclusion: Low-intensity physical training did not affect thermal balance in SHR subjected to acute exercise.


Resumo Fundamento: Ratos espontaneamente hipertensos (SHR) apresentam déficits no balanço térmico durante o exercício físico. Objetivo: Avaliar os efeitos do treinamento físico de baixa intensidade sobre o balanço térmico de ratos hipertensos submetidos a um protocolo de exercício físico agudo. Métodos: Ratos machos Wistar e SHR, com 16 semanas de idade, foram divididos em quatro grupos experimentais: Wistar controle (WIS-C), Wistar treinado (WIS-T), SHR controle (SHR-C) e SHR treinado (SHR-T). O treinamento físico em esteira rolante foi realizado durante 12 semanas. A pressão arterial, a frequência cardíaca de repouso e o tempo de exercício foram medidos previamente e após o programa de treinamento físico. Após o programa de treinamento físico, um sensor de temperatura foi implantado na região intraperitoneal e os ratos foram submetidos a um protocolo de exercício físico agudo com registros contínuos da temperatura corporal interna, temperatura da pele da cauda e do consumo de oxigênio até a fadiga. A eficiência mecânica (EM), o trabalho, o limiar e a sensibilidade para dissipação de calor foram calculados. Para as análises estatísticas o nível de significância adotado foi de 5%. Resultados: O treinamento físico e a hipertensão arterial não alteraram o balanço térmico durante o exercício físico. O grupo WIS-T quando comparado ao WIS-C, apresentou maior produção de calor, que foi contrabalanceado por uma maior dissipação de calor. Os animais hipertensos apresentaram menor EM em comparação aos animais normotensos, e o treinamento físico não foi capaz de reverter esta alteração. Conclusão: O treinamento físico de baixa intensidade não provocou alterações no balanço térmico de ratos hipertensos submetidos a um protocolo de exercício físico agudo.


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Rats , Physical Conditioning, Animal/physiology , Body Temperature Regulation/physiology , Hypertension/physiopathology , Oxygen Consumption/physiology , Rats, Inbred SHR , Blood Pressure/physiology , Rats, Wistar , Heart Rate/physiology
11.
Chinese Journal of Geriatrics ; (12): 783-786, 2019.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-755413

ABSTRACT

Objective To investigate the incidence of intraoperative hypothermia in elderly patients,and to analyze and discuss related influencing factors and targeted management strategies.Methods From February 2017 to February 2019,220 elderly patients admitted into our hospital for surgery were selected.According to whether or not they had intraoperative hypothermia,patients were divided into the hypothermia group and the non-hypothermia group.General information and surgical data were compared between the two groups.Measures for the prevention of intraoperative hypothermia were discussed.Results Of the 220 patients,103 had intraoperative hypothermia,and the incidence rate was 46.8%.The proportion of patients aged ≥70 years or with BMI <24 kg/m2 was higher in the hypothermia group than in the non-hypothermia group (all P < 0.05).The proportion of patients with the anesthesia time ≥60 min or total intraoperative fluid intake ≥2000 ml was higher in the hypothermia group than in the non-hypothermia group(all P<0.05).BMI <24 kg/m2 and total intraoperative fluid intake ≥ 2000 ml were the key risk factors for intraoperative hypothermia in elderly patients(all P<0.05).Conclusions Intraoperative hypothermia is a common complication for elderly patients undergoing surgery.Intraoperative fluid intake and body mass are the key risk factors for intraoperative hypothermia.Targeted treatment measures based on the above related factors should be considered for elderly patients receiving surgery.

12.
Chinese Journal of Nursing ; (12): 448-453, 2018.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-708759

ABSTRACT

Objective To establish management programs for hypothermia in trauma patients in emergency department,so as to guide clinical nursing practice and provide references for scientific management of post-traumatic hypothermia.Methods The first draft of management prograns was established by retrieval of trauma-related guidelines and original studies at home and abroad.Two rounds of expert consultation were conducted via Delphi method to finalize the management programs.Results The management programs consisted of 4 first-level items (hypothermia related assessment,prevention and graded intervention,evaluation,coordination with the team),15 second-level items and 36 third-level items.The expert authority scores of two rounds were 0.85 and 0.86.The expert coordination coefficients at all levels ranged between 0.257 and 0.347.Conclusion There were high levels of enthusiasm,authority and team coordination in experts.The management programs can be used as a basis for comprehensive evaluation and scientific management for hypothermia in trauma patients.

13.
Rev. colomb. anestesiol ; 46(4): 345-348, 2018. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-978219

ABSTRACT

Abstract Increase in body temperature is associated with neurological deficit exacerbations in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS). These are corrected with the resolution of hyperthermia, in what is known as Uhthoff's phenomenon. A 65-year-old patient with primary progressive MS, admitted because of hip fracture, developed acute respiratory failure in association with elevation in body temperature (38 °C) due to an increase in room temperature. Additional tests ruled out infection, pulmonary thromboembolism, or other concomitant processes. The patient's respiratory condition improved following a change in room temperature and the use of pharmacological treatment for hyperthermia. She was taken to surgery under general anesthesia 3 days after admission, with tight temperature monitoring, and surgery proceeded uneventfully. Anesthetic management in patients with MS is important, requiring close control of body temperature to avoid comorbidities and perioperative complications.


Resumen El aumento de la temperatura corporal se asocia a exacerbación de déficits neurológicos en pacientes con esclerosis múltiple (EM) que se corrigen con la resolución de la hipertermia, proceso denominado fenómeno de Uhthoff. Una paciente de 65 años con EM primaria progresiva, hospitalizada por fractura de cadera, presentó un cuadro de insuficiencia respiratoria aguda en relación al aumento de temperatura corporal (38 °C) debido a un incremento en la temperatura ambiental. Las pruebas complementarias descartaron patología infecciosa, tromboembolismo pulmonar y otros procesos intercurrentes. La paciente presentó mejoría respiratoria tras modificar la temperatura de la habitación y recibir tratamiento farmacológico para la hipertermia. Al tercer día de ingreso fue operada bajo anestesia general con control estricto de temperatura corporal, sin incidencias. Es importante el manejo anestésico en pacientes con EM, siendo el control estricto de la temperatura corporal necesario para evitar comorbilidad y complicaciones perioperatorias.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Aged , Body Temperature , Perioperative Period , Hip/surgery , Anesthesia, General , Multiple Sclerosis , Pulmonary Embolism , Comorbidity , Drug Therapy , Fractures, Bone , Anesthetics , Neurologic Manifestations
14.
Int J Biometeorol ; 61(9): 1545-1554, 2017 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28391522

ABSTRACT

We aimed to develop a practical method to estimate oesophageal temperature by measuring multi-locational auditory canal temperatures. This method can be applied to prevent heatstroke by simultaneously and continuously monitoring the core temperatures of people working under hot environments. We asked 11 healthy male volunteers to exercise, generating 80 W for 45 min in a climatic chamber set at 24, 32 and 40 °C, at 50% relative humidity. We also exposed the participants to radiation at 32 °C. We continuously measured temperatures at the oesophagus, rectum and three different locations along the external auditory canal. We developed equations for estimating oesophageal temperatures from auditory canal temperatures and compared their fitness and errors. The rectal temperature increased or decreased faster than oesophageal temperature at the start or end of exercise in all conditions. Estimated temperature showed good similarity with oesophageal temperature, and the square of the correlation coefficient of the best fitting model reached 0.904. We observed intermediate values between rectal and oesophageal temperatures during the rest phase. Even under the condition with radiation, estimated oesophageal temperature demonstrated concordant movement with oesophageal temperature at around 0.1 °C overestimation. Our method measured temperatures at three different locations along the external auditory canal. We confirmed that the approach can credibly estimate the oesophageal temperature from 24 to 40 °C for people performing exercise in the same place in a windless environment.


Subject(s)
Ear Canal/physiology , Esophagus/physiology , Exercise/physiology , Models, Biological , Adult , Body Temperature , Humans , Humidity , Infrared Rays , Male , Temperature , Young Adult
15.
Article in Korean | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-153586

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of 21℃ CO₂ and 37℃ CO₂ pneumoperitoneum on body temperature, blood pressure, heart rate, and acid-base balance. METHODS: Data were collected at a 1300-bed university hospital in Incheon, from February through September 2012. A total of 74 patients who underwent laparoscopic colectomy under general anesthesia with desflurane were randomly allocated to either a control group or an experimental group. The control group received 21℃ CO₂ pneumoperitoneum; the experimental group received 37℃ CO₂ pneumoperitoneum. The pneumoperitoneum of the two groups was under abdominal pressure 15 mmHg. Body temperature, systolic blood pressure, heart rate and acid-base balance were assessed at 30 minutes and 90 minutes after pneumoperitoneum, and again at 30 minutes after arriving at the Post Anesthesia Care Unit. RESULTS: Body temperature in the 37℃ CO2 pneumoperitoneum group was significantly higher (F=9.43, p<.001) compared to the 21℃ CO₂ group. However, there were no statistically significant differences in systolic blood pressure (p=.895), heart rate (p=.340), pH (p=.231), PaCO₂ (p=.490) and HCO3- (p=.768) between the two groups. CONCLUSION: Pneumoperitoneum of 37℃ CO₂ is effective for the increase of body temperature compared to pneumoperitonium of 21℃ CO₂, and it does not result in a decrease of blood pressure, heart rate or acid-base imbalance.


Subject(s)
Humans , Acid-Base Equilibrium , Acid-Base Imbalance , Anesthesia , Anesthesia, General , Blood Pressure , Body Temperature Changes , Body Temperature , Carbon Dioxide , Carbon , Colectomy , Heart Rate , Heart , Hemodynamics , Hydrogen-Ion Concentration , Laparoscopy , Pneumoperitoneum
16.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-663376

ABSTRACT

Objective To observe the effects of two different warming patterns on body temperature changes in patients undergoing orthopedic surgery. Methods A total of 60 patients undergoing orthopedic surgery under general anesthesia were randomly divided into the observation group and the control group,with 30 cases in each group.In the observation group,the warming blanket was set at 38℃ in an intermittent warming pattern, i.e. every 1 hour heating period was followed by a 40 min interval.In the control group,the warming blanket was set at 38℃in a continuous warming pattern.Anal temperature was continuously monitored during operation to compare the preventive effects of the two warming patterns on hypothermia. Results Anal temperature changes were recorded at 8 time points including pre-anesthesia, the beginning of operation, 30 min, 60 min, 90 min and 120 min after the beginning of operation, completion of operation (after skin closure) and recovery of consciousness. The observation group were(36.68±0.34)℃,(36.69±0.41)℃,(36.60±0.37)℃,(36.54±0.40 )℃,(36.53± 0.49) ℃, (36.50 ± 0.58) ℃, (36.49 ± 0.61) ℃, (36.53 ± 0.52) ℃, the control group were (36.76 ± 0.43) ℃, (36.64±0.40)℃,(36.50±0.39)℃,(36.45±0.41)℃,(36.51±0.52)℃,(36.65±0.42)℃,(36.65±0.44)℃, (36.69±0.44)℃.There were no statistical differences in anal temperature at all time points between the two groups (t=-1.332~1.083, P>0.05). In addition, the comparison of post-operation shivering, skin injury,recovery time of consciousness post-anesthesia,the observation group were,16.67%(5/30),0(0/30), (10.13±6.51)min,the control group were,10.00%(3/30),10.00%(3/30),(10.07±7.49)min,there were not significantly difference between two groups(P>0.05).However,the incidence of sweating during operation in the control group was higher than that of the observation group (χ2=4.286, P<0.05), the observation group was 0(0/30),the control group was 13.33%(4/30). Conclusions Application of warming blanket in an intermittent warming pattern showed a similar preventive effect on hypothermia as the continuous warming pattern in patients undergoing orthopedic surgery. Moreover, intermittent warming reduced the incidences of sweating and skin injury during operation,reduce health care costs.

17.
Chinese Journal of Nursing ; (12): 840-844, 2017.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-708680

ABSTRACT

Objective To evaluate the clinical effects of multiple rewarming interventions in adult hypothermia trauma patients.Methods A systematic search of Cochrane Library,PubMed,EMBASE,Scopus,CINAHL,Chinese Biomedical Literature Database (CBM),Chinese Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI),VIP and Wan Fang Database was carried out to identify all randomized controlled trials(RCTs) and controlled clinical trials(CCTs) that explored the effects of rewarming interventions in adult hypothermia trauma patients.The quality of the literature was evaluated using JBI 2008 RCT and quasi-experimental study evaluation criteria.Data and network plot were analyzed and drawn by ADDIS 1.16.7 software.Results Totally 6 RCTs and 1 quasi-experimental design were included,involving 10 interventions and 619 patients.There was statistically significant difference in body temperature after rewarming between the warm blankets and the forced-air blankets in all rewarming measures.The results of the top three interventions were carbon-fiber heating blanket(set to 42℃),forced-air blankets,warmed intravenous fluids plus blanket which resulted from the primary outcome indicators.The incidence of chills and cold discomfort decreased with the use of forced-air blankets and chemical heat pad as compared with traditional warm blankets,while the heart rate of the patients who used chemical heating pads and continuous heating of carbon fiber blanket were declined more than those used normal blankets.Conclusion The effects of carbon-fiber heating blanket which set to 42°C was the best method in all rewarming interventions.But this conclusion still requires randomized controlled trials with larger sample size to further verify.

18.
Rev. Assoc. Med. Bras. (1992, Impr.) ; 62(4): 320-323, abr. 2016. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-787776

ABSTRACT

Summary Introduction: Febrile neutropenia is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in patients presenting this condition following chemotherapy against several malignancies. Objective: To evaluate if capillary refill time (CRT) allows the prediction of poor clinical outcome with or without antibiotic dose escalation. Method: Capillary refill time was assessed in 50 patients with febrile neutropenia at its nadir after chemotherapy admitted to the emergency department at Hospital Universitário de Brasília. All patients included had a minimum average arterial blood pressure of 75 mmHg, O2/FiO2 saturation rate > 300, and 15 points in the Glasgow coma scale. Inclusion depended on at least three of the systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) criteria, suspected infection, and neutropenia after chemotherapy. Capillary refill time was calculated by pressing the index finger for 15 seconds, and then timing the return to the initial color. We studied whether there is a relationship between CRT and antibiotic escalation. The gold standard used to gravity was the level of lactate. Results: 31 patients had CRT ≥ 3 seconds, which it is associated with increased serum concentration of lactate (> 2 mmol/L; p<0.05). 32 patients underwent antibiotic escalation, which it is associated with CRT ≥ 3 seconds (p<0.01). Conclusion: CRT higher than three seconds was effective to predict antibiotic escalation.


Resumo Introdução: a neutropenia febril é uma das principais causas de morbimortalidade nos pacientes neutropênicos febris pós-quimioterapia para neoplasias diversas. Objetivo: avaliar se o tempo de enchimento capilar (TEC) é capaz de predizer pior desfecho clínico, pelo escalonamento ou não da antibioticoterapia. Método: foi pesquisado o TEC em 50 pacientes neutropênicos febris no nadir de pós-quimioterapia, que deram entrada no departamento de emergência do Hospital Universitário de Brasília. Todos os incluídos estavam com uma pressão arterial média mínima de 75 mmHg, relação saturação de O2/FiO2 > 300 e escala de coma de Glasgow de 15. Os critérios de inclusão foram pelo menos três da síndrome da resposta inflamatória sistêmica (SRIS), suspeita de infecção e neutropenia pós-quimioterapia. O TEC foi calculado através da pressão sobre o indicador por 15 segundos e cronometrado o tempo de retorno à cor inicial. Foi estudado se há relação entre valor encontrado no TEC e escalonamento de antibiótico. O padrão-ouro utilizado para gravidade foi o nível de lactato. Resultados: trinta e um pacientes tiveram o TEC ≥ 3 segundos, que se associou com o aumento da concentração de lactato (> 2 mmol/L; p<0,05). Trinta e dois pacientes tiveram escalonados seus antibióticos, que se associou com o TEC ≥ 3 segundos (p<0,01). Conclusão: o TEC maior que três segundos mostrou-se eficaz para predizer escalonamento de antibiótico.


Subject(s)
Humans , Blood Pressure/physiology , Capillaries/physiopathology , Febrile Neutropenia/physiopathology , Time Factors , Blood Flow Velocity/physiology , Predictive Value of Tests , Prospective Studies , Lactic Acid/blood , Febrile Neutropenia/blood
19.
Dent Mater ; 31(5): 505-13, 2015 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25711700

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: This in vivo study evaluated pulp temperature (PT) rise in human premolars during exposure to a light curing unit (LCU) using selected exposure modes (EMs). METHODS: After local Ethics Committee approval, intact first upper premolars, requiring extraction for orthodontic reasons, from 8 volunteers, received infiltrative and intraligamental anesthesia. The teeth (n=15) were isolated using rubber dam and a minute pulp exposure was attained. A sterile probe from a wireless, NIST-traceable, temperature acquisition system was inserted directly into the coronal pulp chamber, and real time PT (°C) was continuously monitored while the buccal surface was exposed to polywave light from a LED LCU (Bluephase 20i, Ivoclar Vivadent) using selected EMs allowing a 7-min span between each exposure: 10-s either in low (10-s/L) or high (10-s/H); 5-s-turbo (5-s/T); and 60-s-high (60-s/H) intensities. Peak PT values and PT increases from baseline (ΔT) after exposure were subjected to one-way, repeated measures ANOVAs, and Bonferroni's post hoc tests (α=0.05). Linear regression analysis was performed to establish the relationship between applied radiant exposure and ΔT. RESULTS: All EMs produced higher peak PT than the baseline temperature (p<0.001). The 60-s/H mode generated the highest peak PT and ΔT (p<0.001), with some teeth exhibiting ΔT higher than 5.5°C. A significant, positive relationship between applied radiant exposure and ΔT (r(2)=0.916; p<0.001) was noted. SIGNIFICANCE: Exposing intact, in vivo anesthetized human upper premolars to a polywave LED LCU increases PT, and depending on EM and the tooth, PT increase can be higher than the critical ΔT, thought to be associated with pulpal necrosis.


Subject(s)
Body Temperature/physiology , Curing Lights, Dental , Dental Pulp/physiology , Adolescent , Adult , Anesthesia, Dental , Bicuspid , Child , Female , Humans , Male
20.
Clin Exp Emerg Med ; 1(1): 62-64, 2014 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27752554

ABSTRACT

Heat stroke is caused by losing control of one's body temperature. It can be life threatening without proper treatment. In this case report, we describe a heat stroke patient treated with an external-cooling device, which is commonly used for therapeutic hypothermia after cardiac arrest. A 67-year-old woman was found unconscious with spontaneous breathing in a sauna. Her body temperature was 40.5°C when she arrived at the emergency department, and she was diagnosed with heat stroke. At seven hours after applying the Arctic Sun Temperature Management System (Medivance), her body temperature declined to 36.5°C, with neurologic improvement (Glasgow Coma Scale score increased from 3 to 12). She was admitted to an intensive care unit and discharged 14 days after admission without any neurological sequelae. In conclusion, an external-cooling device can be used effectively for heat stroke, in addition to therapeutic hypothermia after cardiac arrest.

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