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RevBrasAnestesiol.2017;67(5):544---547

REVISTA

BRASILEIRA

DE

ANESTESIOLOGIA

PublicaçãoOficialdaSociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia

www.sba.com.br

CLINICAL

INFORMATION

Cardiac

arrest

after

epidural

anesthesia

for

a

esthetic

plastic

surgery:

a

case

report

Larissa

Cardoso

Pinheiro

a,∗

,

Bruno

Mendes

Carmona

a

,

Mário

de

Nazareth

Chaves

Fascio

a

,

Iris

Santos

de

Souza

a

,

Rui

Antonio

Aquino

de

Azevedo

a

,

Fabiano

Timbó

Barbosa

b

aCentrodeEnsinoeTreinamentodoServic¸odeAnestesiadoOphirLoyola,Belém,PA,Brazil

bUniversidadeFederaldeAlagoas(UFAL),Maceió,AL,Brazil

Received3January2015;accepted23March2015 Availableonline15September2016

KEYWORDS

Cardiacarrest; Epiduralanesthesia; Resuscitationafter spinalanesthesia

Abstract Cardiacarrestduringneuraxialanesthesiaisaseriousadverseevent,whichmaylead tosignificantneurologicaldamageanddeathifnottreatedpromptly.Theassociated mecha-nismsareneglectedrespiratoryfailure,extensivesympatheticblock,localanaesthetictoxicity, totalspinalblock,inadditiontothegrowingawarenessofthevagalpredominanceasa predis-posingfactor.Inthecasereported,thepatientwas25yearsold,ASAI,scheduledforaesthetic

lipoplasty.Aftersedationwithmidazolamandfentany,epiduralanesthesiaininterspacesT12-L1 andT2-T3andcatheterinsertionintoinferiorpuncturewereperformed.Thepatientremained in the supineposition for 10min. Then, she was placed in the proneposition, developing asystoliccardiacarrest20minafterthecompletionofneuraxialblockade.Themedicalteam immediatelyplacedthepatientinthesupinepositionandbegancardiopulmonaryresuscitation. Spontaneouscirculationwasachievedaftertwentyminutesofresuscitation.Wediscussinthis reporttheexacerbatedvagalresponseasthemaineventmechanism.Thepatient’ssuccessful outcomeemphasizestheimportanceofanaestheticmonitoringby anesthesiologists,prompt recognitionandtreatmentofrhythmchangesontheelectrocardiogram.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.Thisisan openaccessarticleundertheCCBY-NC-NDlicense( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

PALAVRAS-CHAVE

Paradacardíaca; Anestesiaperidural; Reanimac¸ãoapós peridural

Paradacardíacaapósperiduralparacirurgiaplásticaestética:relatodecaso

Resumo A parada cardíacadurante anestesianeuroaxial éum eventoadverso grave,que podeocasionar sequelasneurológicasimportantes emorte senão tratada emtempo hábil. Os mecanismos associados são insuficiência respiratória negligenciada, bloqueio simpático extenso,toxicidadeporanestésicoslocais,raquianestesiatotal,alémdacrescenteconsciência dapredominânciavagalcomofatorpredisponente.Nocasoreportado,apacientetinha25anos

Correspondingauthor.

E-mail:laricardoso@hotmail.com(L.C.Pinheiro).

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bjane.2015.03.008

0104-0014/©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublishedbyElsevierEditoraLtda.ThisisanopenaccessarticleundertheCC

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Cardiacarrestafterepiduralanesthesiaforaestheticplasticsurgery 545

eestadofísicoASAIefoiprogramadaparalipoplastiaestética.Apóssedac¸ãocommidazolam

efentanil,foifeitaanestesiaperiduralnosinterespac¸osT12-L1eT2-T3einserc¸ãodecateter napunc¸ãoinferior.Apacientefoimantidaemdecúbitodorsalhorizontaldurante10minutos. Em seguida,foiposicionadaem decúbitoventral,evoluiucomparadacardíacaem assistolia 20minutosapósobloqueiodoneuroeixo.Aequipemédicaimediatamentecolocouapaciente em decúbitodorsal einiciouasmanobrasderessuscitac¸ãocardiorrespiratória. Oretorno da circulac¸ãoespontâneafoiobtidoapós20minutosdereanimac¸ão.Édiscutida nesterelatoa respostavagalexacerbadacomoprincipalmecanismocausaldoevento.Osucessododesfecho dapacienteemquestãoressaltaaimportânciadavigilânciadoanestesiologista,edopronto reconhecimentoetratamentodemudanc¸asderitmonoeletrocardiograma.

©2015SociedadeBrasileiradeAnestesiologia.PublicadoporElsevierEditoraLtda.Este ´eum artigo OpenAccess sobumalicenc¸aCCBY-NC-ND( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/).

Introduction

Thoracic epidural anesthesia for cosmetic breast surgery, or combined breast and abdomen, provides satisfactory results both peri-andpostoperatively. The use ofa small numberof drugs, earlyawakening, amnesia, andthe pos-sibilityofhospitaldischargewithin24hoursmakethoracic epiduralanesthesiaanexcellenttechniqueforthistypeof surgery,withahigherpercentage ofsurvivalcomparedto generalanesthesia.1 Thistechniqueshowedareductionin

postoperativestressandonsystemicsympatheticresponse, withconsequentreductionofadversecardiacevents.2,3The

incidence of cardiopulmonary arrest (CPA) during neurax-ialblockade is associatedwithgoodoutcomes.4,5Although

severalfactorsmayleadtoCPAduringepiduralanesthesia, increasingevidencesuggests thevagal predominance asa commonmechanism.6Inthisreportwediscussacaseof

car-diacarrestassociatedwithexacerbatedvagotonicresponse.

Case

report

Femalepatient,25yearsold,ASAI,scheduledforaesthetic lipoplasty. Preanaesthetic evaluation was performed in office,whenshereceivedtheproperorientationandgave written informed consent. In the operating room, the patientwasmonitoredwithcardioscope,noninvasiveblood pressure, and pulse oximetry. After establishing venous accessintheleftarmwitha20Gcatheter,midazolam4mg andfentanyl50mcgwereusedforsedation.

Doubleepiduralpuncture wasperformed in theT12-L1 and T2-T3 interspaces with a 18G Tuohy needle with an insertionofa18Gepiduralcatheterintheinferiorpuncture, uneventfully.IntheT12-L1interspace,alocalanaesthetic bupivacaine S75:R25 (simocaína) 0.5% with vasoconstric-tor(14mL),morphine2mg,fentanyl50mcg,anddistilled water(3mL)wereadministered.IntheT2-T3interspace,a localanaestheticbupivacaineS75:R25(simocaína)0.5%with vasoconstrictor(8mL),fentanyl50mcg,anddistilledwater (2mL)wereadministered.Therewerenocomplications dur-ingtheproceduresorinsertionofcatheters.

Subsequently,thepatientremainedinthesupineposition for10min,atwhichtimeaslightdecreaseinoxygen periph-eralsaturation from98%to92% wasobserved,which was

reversedwithtwodeepbreathsinstructedbytheattending physician.Thenthepatientwasplacedintheproneposition, andsheevenhelpedherselftomove.

Aboutfiveminutesintheproneposition,thepatienthad anewepisodeofdesaturation(92%),reversedattherequest ofthe anesthesiologist. However,afterfive moreminutes thepatientdevelopedcardiacarrestinasystolianoticedby theattended anesthesiologist, who immediately arranged for the patient’s repositioning in the supine position and began the cardiopulmonary resuscitation maneuvers rec-ommendedby the Advanced Cardiac Life Support(ACLS), withhigh-qualitychestcompressions,vasopressor adminis-tration,andairwaycontrolinatimelymanner.

Afterabout20minofcardiopulmonaryresuscitation,the patient regained spontaneous circulation, and vasoactive drugswererequired toensurehemodynamicstability.Ina jointdecision, the surgical teamand the anesthesiologist optedforthecancelationofthesurgicalprocedure,andthe patientwastakentotheICUwiththefollowingparameters: HR120bpm, sinus rhythm, BP 120×70mmHg, SpO2 98%,

EtCO230mmHg,receivingvasoactivedrugs(noradrenaline),

sedated(midazolam),andwithmioticpupils.

IntheICU,thepatientdevelopedoliguriaandpulmonary edema,treatedwithimprovementofmechanicalventilation parameters(highPEEPandalveolarrecruitmentmaneuvers) anddiuretic.Approximately24hoursafteradmissiontothe ICU,thepatientwasextubatedsuccessfullyandmaintained thehemodynamicparametersuptoadischargefromtheICU tothewardthenextday.

Discussion

Thefrequency,predisposingfactors,andoutcomes associ-atedwithcardiacarrestduringneuraxialanesthesiaremain undefined.5 Auroy et al. found that cardiac arrest during

neuraxial anesthesia is associated with good neurological outcomes.4

The Neuraxial blockade canreduce perioperative mor-talitycomparedtogeneralanesthesia,especiallyinpatients undergoingsurgeryofmoderatetohighcardiacrisk.7

Partic-ularly,theuseofthoracicepiduralanesthesiacouldreduce theincidenceofperioperativemyocardialinfarction.8

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546 L.C.Pinheiroetal.

for thedual-epiduralcatheterization puncturedue tothe needforextensivesurgicalfieldcoverage,reachingawide rangeofdermatomes,inadditiontothemoreuniform dis-tributionoftheanaestheticmassthroughthetwopunctures andthepossibilityofanaestheticsupplementation.10

Cardiopulmonaryarrest(CPA)inepiduralanesthesiamay berelatedtothefollowingfactors:accidentalsubarachnoid administration, extensive sympathetic block, myocardial ischemia, respiratory depression secondary to sedation, anaphylacticshock,localanaestheticpoisoning.Conditions not justified by these reasons can be explained by vagal predominance.11

LocalanaestheticpoisoningisalikelymechanismofCPA afterepiduralanesthesia.However,negativeaspirationof bloodinthesyringeweremadeduringtheprocedure,aswell asanaesthetictestdoseadministrationwithvasoconstrictor, and therewas nochange in heart rate, QRS morphology, rhythm,orcomplexes.

Moreover, resuscitation after circulatory collapse induced by local anaesthetic is described as difficult, prolonged, and refractory to the approaches set out in the ACLS.12 Increasing evidences support the efficacy of

lipidemulsionforuseinthiscontext;itsuseisreleasedby the AmericanSociety of RegionalAnesthesia afterairway managementandseizurecontrol.13Literaturereportscases

inwhichtherapidinstitutionofextracorporealmembrane oxygenation was related to the return of spontaneous circulationinpatientswithbupivacainecardiotoxicity.14

Intrathecalblockisanever-presentriskwhenlargedoses of local anaesthetic is accidentally administeredinto the spinal catheter when it is assumed to be in the epidural space.Thispossibilitywasnotconsideredasapossiblecause ofthe cardiac arrestbecausethe anaesthetic administra-tion wasuneventful, as it would be expected immediate apnea, loss of consciousness, paralysis, and mydriasis if there were accidental subarachnoid blockade after dural puncture.15 Although the literature reports this classical

presentation,itispresentinlessthanhalfoftheconfirmed casesofinadvertentsubduralinjection,throughstudieswith epidurography.16

Vasovagal exacerbatedresponse is characterizedby an inappropriate combination of bradycardia and paradoxi-calvasodilation.17 Studies reinforce that bradycardia and

hypotension are the most frequent complications after neuraxialblockade,justifiedbytheblockadeof cardioaccel-eratorfibers(T1-T4),sympatheticstimulationblockadewith reductionofinotropicandheartchronotropism,inaddition tothe parasympathetic cardiac protective reflex (Bezold-Jarischreflex)triggeredbyadecreaseinvenousreturnand peripheralvasculartone.18---20

Althoughbradycardiaandhypotensionarefrequentand welltoleratedeventsafterepiduralanesthesia,immediate treatmentisrequired,considering bradycardiadescription as an indicator of imminent cardiovascular collapse.20,21

Brownetal.reportedsuddenseverebradycardiaand asys-tole,evenasuddenlossofconsciousnessduringpatientchat withtheanesthesiologist.22,23

Malegender,beta-blockers,ASAphysicalstatusI,sensory levelaboveT6,andunder-50sagegrouparefactorsrelated toinappropriatevagotonicresponse.6Besidesthese,severe

pain,anxiety,fearandemotionalstressmayactastriggers forvagotonicresponse.24,25

In this case, the patient had three of the aforemen-tioned characteristics, which along with CPA, emphasizes thepossibilityofvagalpredominanceasthemaincausative mechanism. Furthermore, other factors suchas sedation, hypoxemia,useofopioids,andpositioningchangemayhave contributed.16,17

JangandCaplan,indifferentstudies,foundsimilarcases of sudden onset of severe bradycardia and heart failure in patients who were hemodynamically stable and well oxygenated.11,26

AfterthefindingofCPA,cardiopulmonaryresuscitation maneuverswereinitiatedandadrenalinewastheonlydrug used. CPA during epidural anesthesia is considered diffi-cultbecauseitdecreasescoronaryperfusionpressure.27The

optimumresuscitationvasopressorshouldincreasecoronary perfusionpressureanddiastolicpressureintheaorticroot, improvecoronary andbrainblood flow without increasing cellularoxygendemand.28

Adrenalinehas been the leadingdrug therapy in cases of cardiac arrest, although associated with increased myocardiumoxygendemand,arrhythmogenicpotential,and hypertensionafterresuscitation.29Whilevasopressinoffers

atheoreticaladvantageoveradrenalinefornotincreasing theoxygenconsumption.However,unlikeadrenaline,ithas nostimulatingeffectontheheart.28

StudiesperformedinEuropefoundbetteroutcomewith vasopressinincardiacarrestpatientswithasystole.30

How-ever,regardingthemechanismsofcardiacarrestrelatedto epiduralanesthesia,studiesarescarceandtheeffectiveness ofadrenalineandvasopressininthiscontextisunknown.27

ImmediaterecognitionofCPAwasessentialforthe spon-taneous circulation returnandgoodneurological outcome of this patient,it stressedthe need for anesthesiologist’s constantvigilance,therecognitionofthepacechangingin electrocardiogram,andimmediatetreatmentaspillarsfor thesuccessofanesthesia.

Conflicts

of

interest

Theauthorsdeclarenoconflictsofinterest.

References

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