REVISTA
BRASILEIRA
DE
ANESTESIOLOGIA
PublicaçãoOficialdaSociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologiawww.sba.com.br
SCIENTIFIC
ARTICLE
Colonoscopy
sedation:
clinical
trial
comparing
propofol
and
fentanyl
with
or
without
midazolam
Jose
Francisco
Nunes
Pereira
das
Neves
a,
Mariana
Moraes
Pereira
das
Neves
Araújo
b,
Fernando
de
Paiva
Araújo
a,
Clarice
Martins
Ferreira
a,
Fabiana
Baeta
Neves
Duarte
a,
Fabio
Heleno
Pace
a,
Laura
Cotta
Ornellas
a,
Todd
H.
Baron
c,
Lincoln
Eduardo
Villela
Vieira
de
Castro
Ferreira
a,∗aUniversidadeFederaldeJuizdeFora(UFJF),JuizdeFora,MG,Brazil
bInstitutoNacionaldeTraumatologiaeOrtopedia(INTO),RiodeJaneiro,RJ,Brazil cUNCSchoolofMedicine,NorthCarolina,USA
Received27June2014;accepted17September2014 Availableonline12March2016
KEYWORDS
Sedation; Colonoscopy; Propofol; Fentanil; Midazolam
Abstract Colonoscopyisoneofthemostcommonprocedures.Sedationandanalgesiadecrease anxiety anddiscomfort andminimize risks.Therefore, patients preferto be sedatedwhen undergoingexamination,althoughthebestcombinationofdrugshasnotbeendetermined.The combinationofopioidsandbenzodiazepinesisusedtorelievethepatient’spainanddiscomfort. Morerecently,propofolhasassumedaprominentposition.Thisrandomizedprospectivestudy isuniqueinmedicalliteraturethatspecificallycomparedtheuseofpropofolandfentanylwith orwithoutmidazolamforcolonoscopysedationperformedbyanesthesiologists.Theaimofthis studywastoevaluatethesideeffectsofsedation,dischargeconditions,qualityofsedation, andpropofolconsumption duringcolonoscopy,withorwithoutmidazolamaspreanesthetic. Thestudyinvolved140patientswhounderwentcolonoscopyattheUniversityHospitalofthe FederalUniversityofJuizdeFora.Patientsweredividedintotwogroups:GroupIreceived intra-venousmidazolamaspreanesthetic5minbeforesedation,followedbyfentanylandpropofol; GroupIIreceivedintravenousanesthesiawithfentanylandpropofol.PatientsinGroupIIhada higherincidenceofreaction(motororverbal)tothecolonoscopeintroduction,bradycardia, hypotension,andincreasedpropofolconsumption.PatientsatisfactionwashigherinGroupI. Accordingtothemethodologyused,thecombinationofmidazolam,fentanyl,andpropofolfor colonoscopysedationreducespropofolconsumptionandprovidesgreaterpatientsatisfaction. © 2015SociedadeBrasileirade Anestesiologia.Publishedby ElsevierEditoraLtda.Allrights reserved.
∗Correspondingauthor.
E-mail:[email protected](L.E.V.V.C.Ferreira). http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjane.2014.09.014
PALAVRAS-CHAVE
Sedac¸ão; Colonoscopia; Propofol; Fentanil; Midazolam
Sedac¸ãoparacolonoscopia:ensaioclínicocomparandopropofolefentanilassociado
ounãoaomidazolam
Resumo Acolonoscopiaéumdosprocedimentosmaisfeitos.Sedac¸ãoeanalgesiadiminuem aansiedadeeodesconfortoeminimizamriscos.Emrazãodisso,ospacientespreferemque oexamesejafeitosobanestesia,emboranão tenhasidodeterminadaamelhorcombinac¸ão defármacos.Aassociac¸ãodebenzodiazepínicoscomopioideséusadaparaaliviaradoreo desconfortodopaciente.Maisrecentemente, opropofolassumiuposic¸ãode destaque.Este estudo,prospectivoerandomizado,éúniconaliteraturamédicaeespecificamentecomparou ousodopropofolefentanilassociadoounãoaomidazolamnasedac¸ãoparacolonoscopiafeita poranestesiologistas.Osobjetivosdoestudoforamavaliarosefeitoscolateraisdasedac¸ão,as condic¸õesdealta,aqualidadedasedac¸ãoeoconsumodepropofolduranteacolonoscopia,com ousemomidazolamcomopré-anestésico.Envolveu140pacientessubmetidosàcolonoscopia, noHospitalUniversitáriodaUniversidadeFederaldeJuizdeFora.Ospacientesforam dividi-dosemdoisgrupos.OGrupoIrecebeu,porviaendovenosa,midazolamcomopré-anestésico, cincominutosantesdasedac¸ão,seguidodofentanilepropofol.OGrupoIIrecebeu,porvia endovenosa,anestesiacomfentanilepropofol.OspacientesdoGrupoIIapresentarammaior incidênciadereac¸ão(motoraouverbal)àintroduc¸ãodocolonoscópio,bradicardia,hipotensão arterialemaiorconsumodepropofol.Asatisfac¸ãodospacientesfoimaiornoGrupoI.Deacordo comametodologiaempregada,aassociac¸ãodemidazolamaopropofolefentanilparasedac¸ão emcolonoscopiareduzoconsumodepropofolecursacommaiorsatisfac¸ãodopaciente. ©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Todosos direitosreservados.
Introduction
Colonoscopyisoneofthemostcommonproceduresinthe world.Sedation andanalgesia areconsidered key compo-nents,astheyreduceanxietyanddiscomfortandtherefore improvetheproceduretolerabilityandpatientsatisfaction, minimize risk of complications and provide better condi-tionsfortheexamination.1,2Colonoscopypainresultsfrom
mesenterictractionmaneuversandcolonicdistensionbygas insufflationandthedevicefrequentwindinginsidethe intes-tine,whichrequires correction maneuvers.3---6 As a result,
manypatientsprefertheexaminationdoneundersedation andanalgesia.7
Althoughthegoalofsedationistofacilitatecolonoscopy, patientsmay havevarying degrees ofimpairment intheir cognitive function, with a consequent delay in discharge andrestrictionsinvariousdailyactivities.Thecombination ofbenzodiazepines withopioidshasbeen usedsince1980 in colonoscopy procedures toalleviate patient’s painand discomfort.Morerecently,propofolhastakenaprominent position.4---7
Propofol may be used alone or in combination with opioids(fentanyl25---75g,meperidine25---50mg),and/or
benzodiazepines (midazolam 0.5---2.5mg), but thereis no clearevidencethatthecombinationofpropofolwithother drugsleadstoreductionofsideeffects.8Theuseof
propo-folalonerequireshigherdoses,whichmayleadtoincreased incidenceof side effects.However, therisks andbenefits of adding analgesic and sedative to propofol are contro-versial, and the selection of drugs is a crucial factor in determiningtheoutcomes.9Regardlessofthedrugused,the
anesthesiaforcolonoscopyisrelatedtocomplicationssuch ashypoxia,respiratorydepression,apnea,hypotension,and cardiacdysrhythmia.6,7,10,11
Based on surveys, only two studies evaluated the use of propofol and fentanyl combined with midazolam for colonoscopy.However,bothstudiesusedpropofolaloneas thebasisforcomparisonwiththeotherthreegroups: fen-tanylandpropofol,midazolamandpropofol,andpropofol with fentanyl and midazolam.9,12 In the study by
Pad-manabhan et al., although sedation has been made by anesthesiologists,theobjectiveofthestudieswasto eval-uateonlythecognitivefunctionofpatientspost-sedation, withoutanymentionoftheparametersrelatedtothe endo-scopicprocedure.9Inturn,inthesurveyconductedbyRex
andVannatta,althoughvariablessimilartoourshavebeen evaluated,thesedationwasmadebyregisterednursesand supervisedbyendoscopists.
Our study is unique in the literature that specifically compared, prospectively, the use of propofol and fen-tanyl associated or not with midazolam in sedation for colonoscopyperformedbyanesthesiologists.
Methods
A prospective, randomized, double-blind study, involving 140patientsundergoingcolonoscopyattheUniversity Hos-pital (HU/CAS) of the Federal University of Juiz de Fora
The study included menandwomen, agedbetween 18 and60years,ASAI-II,referredtotheDigestiveEndoscopy Unit of HU/CAS of UFJF for a diagnostic colonoscopy. Patients invited to participate in the study signed the informedconsent,and the study primaryobjectives were toevaluate theside effects of sedation,discharge condi-tionsfromthepost-anesthesiacareunit(PACU),andquality ofsedation intheopinionof theendoscopistandpatient. Secondarily,weevaluatedthetotalconsumptionof propo-fol.
Theexclusioncriteriawerepatientswithchronicuseof drugs suchasbenzodiazepines, neuroleptics, and anticon-vulsantsfor morethan 30 days;hypersensitivityreactions to drugs used in the study; those undergoing abdominal laparotomy; bodymass indexabove35kgm−2;psychiatric
patients; inadequate preparation conditions, defined as those preventing or hindering the examination; patients withclinicalsuspicionofintestinalsubocclusionorstenotic colon tumors; using drugs that interfere with the heart rate; requiring complex therapeutic procedures set dur-ingdiagnostic colonoscopy, suchas polypectomyof larger polyps,flatlesionmucosectomy,andmultiplepolypectomy (>3).
Intotal,140patientswereallocatedrandomlyintotwo groups.Athirddoctor,responsibleforrandomization, pre-pared the syringe with premedication (midazolam) and placebo(distilledwater),sothatboththeendoscopistand theanesthesiologistinchargeofsedationwereblindtothe allocationofpatients.
Allpatientsweremonitoredwithpulseoximetry, contin-uous ECG, andnoninvasive blood pressure assessed every 5min. The groups consisted of 70 patients each (Group I andGroupII).InGroupI,patientsreceivedintravenous(IV) midazolam(0.05mgkg−1)asapre-anesthetic5minbefore
sedation, followedby IVfentanyl (1gkg−1)and propofol
(1mgkg−1).
InGroupII,patientsreceivedanesthesiawithIVfentanyl (1gkg−1)and propofol(1mgkg−1).In both groups,
anes-thesiawasinducedwithpropofol,andthetotalloadingdose wasappliedslowly,within60s, orlimitedtothedrooping eyelid with loss of corneal-palpebral reflex. The mainte-nance dose of 0.5mgkg−1, was repeatedwhenever there
weresignsof discomfort(motororverbalreaction, tachy-cardiaand/orhypertension).Inbothgroups,supplementary oxygenwasofferedwithnasalcatheter(3Lmin−1).
Endoscopic examinationwas performed by two experi-encedendoscopistsusingaFujinon4400videosystem and colonoscopytubesoftheseries490.
Duringprocedures,age,weight,andheightofpatients; indication for colonoscopy; reactions (motor or verbal) to the introduction of the colonoscope; time to colono-scopeintroductionintothececum;totalexaminationtime; dose of propofol induction; total propofol consumption; cardiovascular disorders: hypertension and tachycardia, defined as elevated blood pressure and heart rate levels greater than 20% above preanesthetic values; hypoten-sion and bradycardia, defined as a loss greater than 20% above preanesthetic values, and changes in the levelsof peripheral hemoglobin oxygen saturation. In cases where hypoxia lasted for more than 30s or the drop reached levels below 80%, ventilation was started with a face mask.
After30minutesinthePACU,thepatientswithascore
≥9 according tothe Aldrete---Kroulik modified indexwere consideredfitfordischarge.13Finally,weevaluatedthe
sat-isfactionoftheendoscopistandpatientusingavisualanalog scale(0=dissatisfiedand10=extremelysatisfied).
Statisticalanalysiswasperformedandinitiallywe evalu-atedthedatanormalityusingtheKolmogorov-Sminorvtest. Thenwechosetousenon-parametrictestsbecausethedata didnotreachnormaldistribution.Tocomparethemeansof the twogroups, we used the Mann---Whitney test, and to compareproportionsweusedthechi-squaretest.All ana-lyzeswereperformedusingtheGraphPadPrismversion5.01 software,anda p-value <0.05wasconsideredstatistically significant.
Results
Table1showsasummaryof alltheresearchdata, includ-inggeneraldatarelatedtocolonoscopy,cardiovascularand hemoglobin saturation changes, sedation, and anesthetic recovery.
Allpatientsunderwentacompletecolonoscopy examina-tion.Regardingtheexamination,patientsinGroupIIhada higherincidenceofreaction(motororverbal)tothe colono-scopeintroduction(p<0.04).
Regardingcardiovascularchanges,GroupIIhadahigher frequencyofhypotension,althoughthisdifferencedidnot reachstatisticalsignificance(p=0.121),andagreater num-berofepisodesofbradycardia(p=0.04).Onlyoneepisode ofmildhypoxemiawasseenineachgroup.
Themeandoseofpropofolusedforinductionwassimilar between both groups. However, the total consumption of propofolwashigherinGroupII,andthisdifferencereached statisticalsignificance(p<0.001).
TheassessmentofpatientsinthePACUwiththeuseof Aldrete---Kroulikmodifiedscaleandthesatisfactionof endo-scopistsandpatientsareshownattheendofTable1.When comparingthesethreevariables,onlypacient satisfaction wassignificantlyhigherinGroupI(p=0.006).
Discussion
Colonoscopy is a procedure often performed for preven-tion, diagnosis, and treatment of a variety of symptoms anddiseasesof thelowerdigestivetract,9,14 andsedation
oranesthesiashouldbeconsideredasanimportanttoolto increaseitseffectiveness.15
Sedation oranesthesia isintended todecrease anxiety anddiscomfort,increasetoleranceandsatisfactionwiththe procedure,reducerisksofcomplications,andpromote sat-isfactoryconditionsfortheexamination.2,5,15
The dose and the depth of sedation should be indi-vidualized according to the needs of each patient.2
Gastrointestinalendoscopicproceduresareoften complex and require endoscopist’s attention. Patient cooperation and anesthesiologist participation help to improve the procedure,2,16,17increasethedetectionofpolyps,and
facil-itatetherapeuticprocedures.7,16
There are several anesthetic techniques available for colonoscopy.2 Traditionally, the combination of narcotics
Table1 Studydata.
GroupI GroupII p
n 70 70
---Sex(male/female) 35.7/64.3 38.5/61.4
---Meanage(years) 48.4±9.7 48±10.8 0.996
Weight(kg) 71.1±13.2 69.8±13.2 0.670
Height(m) 1.7±0.1 1.7±0.1 0.849
Colonoscopydata
RCI 3/70(4.3%) 14/70(20%) <0.04
MTIC 6.9±3.5 6.3±3.0 0.590
TET 19.4±6.4 20.2±5.6 0.191
CardiovascularandSpO2data
Arterialhypertension 1/70(1.4%) 0/70(0%) 0.315
Arterialhypotension 14/70(20%) 22/70(31%) 0.121
Tachycardia 0/70(0%) 0/70(0%) 1.000
Bradycardia 0/70(0%) 4/70(5.6%) 0.04
SpO2 1/70(1.4%) 1/70(1.4%) 1.000
Sedationdata
MDI(mg) 70.6±13.4 71±14.6 0.890
TCP(mg) 153±60.3 206±79.2 <0.001
Anestheticrecoverydata
AKI>9 70/70(100%) 70/70(100%) >0.05
ESR 9.7±0.7 9.6±0.7 0.432
PSR 9.8±0.5 9.4±1.0 0.006
Sex,dataexpressedasapercentage;age,weightandheight:dataexpressedasmeanandstandarddeviation;RCI,reactiontocolonoscope introduction;n,noofcases/noofpatients(%);MTIC,meantimeofdeviceintroductiontothececuminminutes;TET,totalexamination time(meanin minutes);MDI,mean dose ofpropofolinduction;TCP, totalconsumptionofpropofol;AKI,post-anestheticrecovery accordingto themodifiedAldrete---Kroulikindex; ESR,endoscopistsatisfactionratings (meanand standarddeviation);PSR,patient satisfactionratings(meanandstandarddeviation).
propofol occupies a prominent place.1,2,7,16---18 The
phar-macokinetic model of propofol presents a safe agent for colonoscopybecauseithasan amnesiceffectanda4-min half-life,whichprovidesfastrecoveryandawakeevenafter prolongedadministration.19However,theanalgesiceffectof
propofolislimitedand,whenusedasasingleagent,higher dosesarerequiredwhichincreasestheriskofdeepsedation. Thebolusadministrationassociatedwithashorthalf-lifeof propofolfacilitates the occurrence of ‘‘sedation waves’’, in which deep sedation peaks and respiratory depression mayalternatewithepisodesofsuperficialityandriskof agi-tationduringcolonoscopy.9 Theuseof continuousinfusion
pumpminimizesthisproblem,butincreasesthecostofthe procedure.
Italsoshouldbeconsideringthat,becausepropofolhasa verynarrowtherapeuticwindow,whichleadseasilyfroma stateofmoderatetodeepsedationorgeneralanesthesia,2
andbecausethereisnoreversalagent,propofolshouldonly beadministeredbyananesthesiologistordoctorwithproven experienceinairwaymanagement.9
To reduce thesementioned risks, sedation with propo-fol in colonoscopy hasits administrationoften associated withfentanyland/ormidazolam,which,insmalldoses, usu-allyproducemoderatesedation.4,16,18Somestudiesreported
thatpatientsreceivingcombinedsedationweredischarged morequicklyandreportedgreatersatisfaction.4,20,21
Our results showed that patients who did not receive midazolam (Group II) had a higher frequency of reaction tothecolonoscopeintroduction(Table1).Webelievethat theadditionofmidazolamtopropofolandfentanyl,atthe dosesusedintheresearch(minimumrecommendeddoses), providesa moreadequate level of sedationtothe device introduction.
The similarity between the two groups regarding the rectum-cecumtimeandthetotalexaminationtime(Table1) shows that procedures were technically similar in both groups,andthuscomparable.
Another important finding in our study was the total consumption of propofol significantly lower in Group I. This findingisconsistent withtheliterature,inwhich the reduced propofol dose is associated with the combined use of opioids and benzodiazepines.4,6,9,21 The
combina-tion of propofol and fentanyl and/or midazolam reduces the consumption of propofol and decreases the risk of deepsedation,withoutprolongingtherecovery.22Asmaller
consumption of propofol is usually expected in combined sedation.12,16 Similarly to our study, two other studies
midazolam and fentanyl.12,16 Reduction in propofol
con-sumptionisanimportanttechnicalaspectbecausethedrug hasnospecificantidotesorantagonists,whichcanbe con-sideredalimitingfactorforitsuse.14,19
Sedation can prolong recovery and discharge time and increase costs and the possibility of cardiopulmonary complications.Heartrate,bloodpressure,andpulse oxime-try should be routinely monitored, and some protocols suggestsupplementaloxygenadministration,8becausethe
practice of sedation for colonoscopy exposes patients to increasedmortalityand morbidity.Inourstudy,we found a higher frequency of hypotension in Group II (Table 1). Although this difference did not reach statistical signif-icance, the higher frequency of hypotension in Group II patientsislikelyduetotheincreasedconsumptionof propo-folinthisgroup,aknownhypotensiveagent.AlsoinGroup II,wenoticedanincreasedfrequencyofbradycardia,which maybeexplainedbythe possibilityof myocardial depres-sion.Theinteractionofpropofolwithmuscariniccholinergic receptors is concentration-dependent and may induce bradycardia.23
Regardingtheperipheralhemoglobinoxygensaturation, weobservedinbothgroupsonlyonepatientwithtemporary reductionofSpO2,withoutrequirementforventilationwith
afacemask.Ourdatasupportthefactthatbothtechniques are safe and have small risk of cardiopulmonary adverse events,asreportedintheliterature.12,16
ThepossibilityofearlydischargefromPACUisan impor-tant aspect in the care of outpatients, and it generates improvedserviceandlowercosts.1Althoughourstudydoes
notfocusonPACUdischargetime,ourresultsshowedthat regardlessofthesedationtechniqueused,all140patients weredischargedwithanAldrete---Kroulikmodifiedindex>9 after30min.
The endoscopist assessment showed no difference between the groups, demonstrating that anesthesia, regardless of the combination of drugs used, facilitates colonoscopy. Patients in Group II had a higher incidence of reaction to the colonoscope introduction, which may be related to the decreased satisfaction with the tech-niqueandconfirmsthattheadditionofmidazolamimproves comfort.
Conclusion
According to the methodology used, the combination of midazolam, propofol, and fentanyl for sedation in colonoscopyreducesthetotalconsumptionofpropofoland isassociatedwithgreaterpatientsatisfaction.
Conflicts
of
interest
Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.
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