Literature DB >> 28921326

Middle-ear pressure variations during total intravenous anesthesia with propofol, fentanyl, and ketamine.

Takeshi Kubota1, Kazuyoshi Hirota2, Noriaki Otomo1, Tadanobu Yasuda1, Akimasa Miyata1, Asahei Maeda1, Hironori Ishihara2, Akitomo Matsuki2.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: As the middle-ear cavity is one of the noncompliant gas-filled cavities, an increase in middle-ear pressure (MEP) instead of volume expansion is observed with inhalation of nitrous oxide (N2O). Changes in MEP cause many complications, such as ear pain, temporary hearing impairment, and postoperative emesis. Therefore, we investigated changes in MEP during total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) with propofol, fentanyl, and ketamine (PFK) and inhalation of N2O.
METHODS: Twelve patients were anesthetized with PFK until 60 min after the induction of anesthesia, and then N2O (60%) inhalation was started. MEP was measured by impedance audiometry (ranging from -300 daPa to +200 daPa) at 10-min intervals during PFK, and at 2-min intervals after the inhalation of N2O.
RESULTS: MEP gradually but significantly increased from the preanesthetic value of 16±8 to 34±12 (SEM) daPa 50 min after the induction of PFK. However, MEP did not exceed the normal limit. The values of MEP in all patients were more than 200 daPa within 36 min after the start of inhalation of N2O in oxygen.
CONCLUSION: PFK had a minimal effect on MEP, whereas addition of N2O to PFK increased MEP dramatically. Therefore, TIVA, or at least PFK, would be a better choice for patients with middle-ear or upper-airway diseases.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Fentanyl; Ketamine; Middle-ear pressure; Propofol; Total intravenous anesthesia

Year:  1998        PMID: 28921326     DOI: 10.1007/BF02480760

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Anesth        ISSN: 0913-8668            Impact factor:   2.078


  16 in total

1.  [Pressure changes in the middle ear during nitrous oxide anesthesia].

Authors:  F S Venuti; M Curatolo; G Chillé; F Bellinghieri; C Galletti; F Galletti; B Galletti; G Messina
Journal:  Minerva Anestesiol       Date:  1991-03       Impact factor: 3.051

Review 2.  Transfer of nitrous oxide into body air cavities.

Authors:  E S Munson
Journal:  Br J Anaesth       Date:  1974-03       Impact factor: 9.166

3.  Middle ear pressure variations during anesthesia.

Authors:  K A Thomsen; K Terkildsen; I Arnfred
Journal:  Arch Otolaryngol       Date:  1965-12

4.  Tympanic membrane rupture with nitrous oxide anesthesia.

Authors:  W D Owens; F Gustave; A Sclaroff
Journal:  Anesth Analg       Date:  1978 Mar-Apr       Impact factor: 5.108

5.  Tympanic membrane rupture during nitrous oxide anaesthesia.

Authors:  S Srivastava
Journal:  Br J Anaesth       Date:  1980-09       Impact factor: 9.166

6.  Hearing impairment caused by intratympanic pressure changes during general anesthesia.

Authors:  M E Patterson; P C Bartlett
Journal:  Laryngoscope       Date:  1976-03       Impact factor: 3.325

7.  Effect of nitrous oxide on middle ear mechanics and hearing acuity.

Authors:  J E Waun; R S Sweitzer; W K Hamilton
Journal:  Anesthesiology       Date:  1967 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 7.892

8.  Effect of nitrous oxide on middle ear pressure: a comparison between inhalational anaesthesia with nitrous oxide and TIVA.

Authors:  L Karabiyik; F Bozkirli; H Celebi; N Göksu
Journal:  Eur J Anaesthesiol       Date:  1996-01       Impact factor: 4.330

9.  Nitrous oxide and the middle ear.

Authors:  I Davis; J R Moore; S K Lahiri
Journal:  Anaesthesia       Date:  1979-02       Impact factor: 6.955

10.  Negative pressure in the middle ear in children after nitrous oxide anaesthesia.

Authors:  D Blackstock; M A Gettes
Journal:  Can Anaesth Soc J       Date:  1986-01
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