Literature DB >> 14564237

Effects of remifentanil on human heart electrical system. A transesophageal pacing electrophysiological study.

F Fattorini1, R Romano, A Ciccaglioni, M A Pascarella, A Rocco, V Mariani, P Pietropaoli.   

Abstract

AIM: Previous studies have shown that the administration of remifentanil (a micro-agonist opioid) is often accompanied by bradyarrhythmias preventable or manageable by parasympatholytic drugs. The aim of this paper is to evaluate if these negative chronotropic effects are exclusively due to an increased parasympathetic activity or to a direct action of remifentanil on heart conduction fibres.
METHODS: A transesophageal pacing electrophysiological study on 40 healthy subjects scheduled for orthopaedic surgical treatment under general anaesthesia has been carried out. We determined either the correct sinus recovery time or the occurrence of Wencke-bach atrio-ventricular block in the awake state and, again, during remifentanil administration.
RESULTS: In all patients either a significant depression of sino-atrial automatism or a decrease of atrio-ventricular node conduction reserve was noticed. In 2 cases, in particular, a sinus arrest and a junctional rhythm, respectively, both spontaneously recovered were observed. CONCLUSION. Atropine normalized all parameters, confirming that remifentanil-associated hypokinetic cardiac phenomena are exclusively vagally mediated.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 14564237

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Minerva Anestesiol        ISSN: 0375-9393            Impact factor:   3.051


  7 in total

1.  Effects of remifentanil anesthesia on cardiac electrophysiologic properties in children undergoing catheter ablation of supraventricular tachycardia.

Authors:  Alisa Niksch; Leonardo Liberman; Anthony Clapcich; Johanna C Schwarzenberger; Eric S Silver; Robert H Pass
Journal:  Pediatr Cardiol       Date:  2010-09-03       Impact factor: 1.655

2.  Accelerated Idioventricular Rhythm Following Intraoral Local Anesthetic Injection During General Anesthesia.

Authors:  Kenichi Sato; Yoshihisa Miyamae; Miwako Kan; Shu Sato; Motoi Yaegashi; Wakana Sakanoue; Hiroyuki Sakai; Souhei Sakamoto; Kazuki Vaba
Journal:  Anesth Prog       Date:  2021-12-01

3.  Conversion of supraventricular arrhythmia to normal rhythm by propofol and remifentanil: three cases report.

Authors:  Eun-Kyung Choi; Dae-Lim Jee
Journal:  Korean J Anesthesiol       Date:  2014-03-28

4.  Remifentanil added to sufentanil-sevoflurane anesthesia suppresses hemodynamic and metabolic stress responses to intense surgical stimuli more effectively than high-dose sufentanil-sevoflurane alone.

Authors:  Ingo Bergmann; Torsten Szabanowski; Anselm Bräuer; Thomas A Crozier; Martin Bauer; José Maria Hinz
Journal:  BMC Anesthesiol       Date:  2015-01-18       Impact factor: 2.217

5.  Accelerated idioventricular rhythm observed under total intravenous anesthesia using remifentanil, propofol, and rocuronium.

Authors:  Mika Nakanishi; Kaoru Masumo; Takako Oota; Takeshi Kato; Toshihiro Imanishi
Journal:  JA Clin Rep       Date:  2015-09-07

6.  Mobitz Type II Atrioventricular Block Followed by Remifentanil in a Patient with Severe Aortic Stenosis.

Authors:  Mehryar Taghavi Gilani; Majid Razavi
Journal:  Case Rep Anesthesiol       Date:  2013-04-03

7.  Improved haemodynamic stability and cerebral tissue oxygenation after induction of anaesthesia with sufentanil compared to remifentanil: a randomised controlled trial.

Authors:  Marieke Poterman; Alain F Kalmar; Pieter L Buisman; Michel M R F Struys; Thomas W L Scheeren
Journal:  BMC Anesthesiol       Date:  2020-10-07       Impact factor: 2.217

  7 in total

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