Literature DB >> 22157954

Novel pulsatile cerebrospinal fluid model to assess pressure manometry and fluid sampling through spinal needles of different gauge: support for the use of a 22 G spinal needle with a tapered 27 G pencil-point tip.

Y Ginosar1, Y Smith, T Ben-Hur, J M Lovett, T Clements, Y D Ginosar, E M Davidson.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Parallel-walled spinal needles ≤ 22 G are routinely used for lumbar puncture, despite a reported ≥ 32% incidence of post-dural puncture headache. A tapered spinal needle (22 G shaft, 27 G tip) is in use in our institution. We hypothesized that despite the smaller dural puncture hole, this needle has similar cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) pressure equilibration times and CSF sampling times to a standard 22 G needle and assessed a range of spinal needles using an experimental pulsatile CSF reservoir.
METHODS: The pulsatile CSF reservoir had an oscillating pressure varying between 25 and 15 cm H(2)O at a cycle frequency of 80 s(-1). We tested seven parallel-walled spinal needles (18-27 G) and the tapered 22/27 G needle. CSF pressure was measured every 2 s by manometry. The time to collect 1 ml CSF samples was measured. Saline 0.9% and mannitol 20% were tested separately. One-way ANOVA with Bonferroni post-hoc test was used to compare 22G, 27G and 22/27G needles.
RESULTS: The mean [standard deviation (sd)] CSF pressure equilibration time (saline) was 40.7 (6.4), 108.7 (6.1), and 51.3 (4.6) s for the 22, 27, and 22/27 G needles (P< 0.0001 for comparisons between 27 G and other needles). The mean (sd) CSF sampling time (saline) was 40.3 (3.1), 225.3 (10.0), and 63.0 (5.2) s for the 22, 27, and 22/27 G needles (P< 0.0001 for comparisons between 27 G and other needles, and P= 0.019 between 22 and 22/27 G needles). Saline was different from mannitol for both measurements and all needles (P< 0.0001).
CONCLUSIONS: A 22/27 G tapered spinal needle has similar flow properties to the 22 G needle, despite a 27 G tip.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 22157954     DOI: 10.1093/bja/aer372

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Anaesth        ISSN: 0007-0912            Impact factor:   9.166


  3 in total

Review 1.  Needle gauge and tip designs for preventing post-dural puncture headache (PDPH).

Authors:  Ingrid Arevalo-Rodriguez; Luis Muñoz; Natalia Godoy-Casasbuenas; Agustín Ciapponi; Jimmy J Arevalo; Sabine Boogaard; Marta Roqué I Figuls
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2017-04-07

2.  Consensus guidelines for lumbar puncture in patients with neurological diseases.

Authors:  Sebastiaan Engelborghs; Ellis Niemantsverdriet; Hanne Struyfs; Kaj Blennow; Raf Brouns; Manuel Comabella; Irena Dujmovic; Wiesje van der Flier; Lutz Frölich; Daniela Galimberti; Sharmilee Gnanapavan; Bernhard Hemmer; Erik Hoff; Jakub Hort; Ellen Iacobaeus; Martin Ingelsson; Frank Jan de Jong; Michael Jonsson; Michael Khalil; Jens Kuhle; Alberto Lleó; Alexandre de Mendonça; José Luis Molinuevo; Guy Nagels; Claire Paquet; Lucilla Parnetti; Gerwin Roks; Pedro Rosa-Neto; Philip Scheltens; Constance Skårsgard; Erik Stomrud; Hayrettin Tumani; Pieter Jelle Visser; Anders Wallin; Bengt Winblad; Henrik Zetterberg; Flora Duits; Charlotte E Teunissen
Journal:  Alzheimers Dement (Amst)       Date:  2017-05-18

3.  Cerebrospinal fluid sampling for research of Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative diseases when lumbar punctures are performed by anaesthetists.

Authors:  Kelly J Atkins; Lisbeth Evered; David A Scott; Christopher Fowler; Colin L Masters; Brendan Silbert
Journal:  BMJ Neurol Open       Date:  2022-09-05
  3 in total

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