Background Image
Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  252 / 492 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 252 / 492 Next Page
Page Background

S20-6

(P)

COMPARISON OF AIRWAY METHODS AND ANESTHESIA REGIMES IN PEDIATRIC

LAPAROSCOPIC INGUINAL HERNIA SURGERY SURGERY

David Terence THOMAS

1

, Serkan TULGAR

2

, Ibrahim BOGA

2

, Tuba CAN

2

and Kamil Basar GOCMEN

1

1) Pendik State Hospital, Pediatric Surgery, Istanbul, TURKEY - 2) Pendik State Hospital, Anesthesiology and

Reanimation, Istanbul, TURKEY

PURPOSE

Several studies report safe use of laryngeal mask (LMA) in children undergoing laparoscopic surgery. In this study, we

compared different methods of airway devices and anesthesia regimes in children undergoing laparoscopic inguinal

hernia repair.

MATERIAL AND METHODS

Children, aged 1-15y, undergoing unilateral laparoscopic repair for inguinal hernia from August to December 2014 were

prospectively included in this study. Patients were randomised into 4 groups: paralytic dose rocuronium and

endotracheal intubation (ETT) (Gr 1, control), ETT with remifentanil (Gr 2), LMA without muscle relaxant (Gr 3) and LMA

and subparalytic dose rocuronium (gr 4). Insufflation was set at 8mmHg and intragastric pressure (IGP) monitorization

was performed in all patients.

RESULTS

Twenty-eight patients (n=7 each group, average age: 5.5y, weight 19.2kg) were included. Time from beginning of

induction to modified Aldrete score of 9 or above was 41.4m for Gr 1, 29.2m for Gr 2, 33.4m for Gr 3 and 30.5m for Gr

4. Basal Ppeak, end-tidal pCO2 and IGP were similar for all goups. We observed increase in Ppeak and IGP at beginning

of insufflation in all patients in gr 3 and 2 patients in gr 2. Propofol (1mg/kg) was administered to these patients

bringing pressures back to normal. IGP did not increase over 18mmHg in any patient throughout surgery. No surgical,

anesthesiological or hemodynamic complications were observed.

CONCLUSIONS

In children undergoing laparoscopic surgery with low insufflation pressure, anesthesia without nondepolarizing muscle

relaxants or with subparalytic doses with use of LMA for airway management and is safe and effective.