lControl ventilation should beinitiated during the procedureaiming for low to normal endtidalcarbon dioxide withlonger acting muscle relaxantalong with neuromuscularmonitoring. A slight head uptilt helps reduce IOP.be given to control pain.Congenital syndromes witheye involvementDown syndromeCrouzon's syndromelAt the end of the procedure,the patient should beextubated on their side andonce airway protectivereflexes have returned. Inpatients not deemed at risk ofaspiration, extubation with thepatient deep and breathingspontaneously may preventcoughing. Intravenouslignocaine1.5mg/kg orremifentanil 0.5µg/kg 3-5mins before extubation canhelp in prevention ofcoughing and straining as thisincreases the risk of ocularhaemorrhage.These patients may have strabismus,cataract, mental retardation,congenital heart defects (CHD),macroglossia, atlantoaxial instability,hypothyroidism, hypotoniaand seizure disorderTheses patients may have glaucoma,cataract, strabismus, proptosis,hypertelorism craniofacialabnormalities, possible difficultintubation and elevated intracranialpressure.Goldenhar syndromellIf the patient does not havea full stomach, generalanaesthesia should proceed asfor an elective patient. Ifavailable laryngeal maskairway insertion will preventlaryngoscopy and intubationi.e. increase in IOP.Post operatively nausea,vomiting and pain should bekept to a minimum as they cancause rises in intra-ocularpressure. Oral analgesia andan anti-emetic should beadministered. Some patientsmay need stronger analgesiaearly after surgery i.e. titratedsmall doses of intravenousopioid (fentanyl, alfentanil,morphine, pethidine) shouldSturge-weber syndromeThese patients have secondaryglaucoma along with cavernouscutaneous hemangiomas of theface, ectopia lentis, cerebral cortexand lower airway, CHD andhigh output failure and seizuredisorder.These patients may haveglaucoma, cataract, strabismus, lidcoloboma, lacrimal duct defects,hemifacial microsomia, possiblecervical spine abnormalities,possible difficult mask ventilationand intubation, hydrocephalus,preauricular tag and rare CHD.Marfan syndrome - Thesepatients may have subluxatedlenses, retinal detachment,cataract, strabismus, heart valvedefects, thoracic aneurysm andkyphoscoliosis.32Journal of Postgraduate Medical Education, Training & ResearchVol. II, No. 5, September-October 2007
Homocystinuria -These patientspresents with subluxated lenses,glaucoma, retinal detachment,optic atrophy, marphanoidhabitus with kyphoscoliosis andsternal deformity and susceptibleto thromboembolic complicationsduring anaesthesia.Hyperinsulinemia and hypoglycemiamake them more susceptiblefor convulsion.Suggested reading1. Varvinski A, Eltringham R:Anaesthesia for OpthalmicSurgery Part 2 : GeneralAnaesthesia: Update inAnaesthesia 1998; 8 (5): 1.2. Wilson A, Soar J. Anaesthesiafor Emergency Eye Surgery:Update in Anaesthesia2000;11 (10): 1-2.3. Kumar CM, Dodds C.Ophthalmic Regional Block.Ann Acad Med Singapore2006; 35:158-674. Kumar CM., Dowd TC..Complications ofOphthalmicRegional Blocks: TheirTreatment and Prevention:Ophthalmologica 2006;220:73-82.5. Holloway KB. Control of theeye during general anaesthesiafor intraocular surgery.British Journal of Anaesthesia.1980; 52: 671- 9.6. Wilson I, Eltringham R.Anaesthesia for OphthalmicSurgery: Update in Anaesthesia1996;3(6): 1-3.7. Donlon JVJ, Doyl DJ,Feldman MA. Anaesthesia forEye, Ear, Nose and ThroatSurgery. Miller's Anaesthesia6th edition, New York:Churchill Livingstone: 2005(2); 2527-2537.8. Joshi C, Bruce DL:Thiopental and Succinylcholineaction on intra ocularpressure. Anesth Analg 1975;54: 471.9. Libonati MM, Leahy JJ,Ellison N. The use ofsuccinylcholine in penetratingeye injuries. Anesthesiology1985; 62: 637.10. Hauser MW, Valley RD,Bailey AG.. Anesthesia forPediatric Ophthalmic Surgery: Smith's Anesthesia forInfants and Children 7thedition, Mosby Elsevier: 2006;770-788.11. Ophthalmic Anaesthesia.Ophthalmology Clinics ofNorth America: 2006 (19).12. Philip BK. The use ofremifentanil in clinicalanaesthesia. Acta AnaesthScand 1996; 40: Suppl.109,170-17313. Johnson RW, Forrest FC.Anaesthesia for ophthalmicsurgery. In: InternationalPractice of Anaesthesia; Prys-Roberts and Brown: Edition I(1996); Volume 2; 110: 1-29.14. Smith I, Monk TG, White PFet al. Propofol infusion duringregional anesthesia: sedative,amnestic and anxiolyticproperties. Anesth Analg1994; 79: 313-915. Smith I, White PF, NathansonM, Gouldson R. Propofol: Anupdate on its clinical uses.Anesthesiology 1994; 81:1005-4316. Stevens MH, White PF.Monitored anesthesia care. InMiller RE, ed. Anesthesia 4thedition. New York: ChurchillLivingstone, 1994; 1465-1480.Ether anesthesiaChloroform Inhaler,Junker’s, with Buxton’sBottle, fitted with improvedautomatic safety valve, graduatedto 8 drms., complete withdouble rubber belows, tubing,malleable mouth tube, andTyrrell’s mask with flannelcoverChloroform Inhaler,Junker’s, with Rigby’sSafety Bottle, fitted with ballvalve. It is impossible to blowliquid chloroform. Graduatedto 16 drms., complete withdouble rubber belows, tubing,malleable mouth tube and celluloidface pieceJournal of Postgraduate Medical Education, Training & Research33
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