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Muscle Biopsies and Anaesthesia

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Anaesthetic given and histological diagnosis ... Searched ICE for muscle biopsy histology. Results 1. 35 cases identified. Histology available in 32. Median age ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Muscle Biopsies and Anaesthesia


1
Muscle Biopsies and Anaesthesia
  • BCH Data
  • 2005-2008

2
So what is the problem?
  • Links between muscular disorders and anaesthetics
  • MH risk and volatiles
  • 25 linkage to CCD
  • Weak linkage to minicore disease
  • Propofol and mitochondria?
  • How can we decide what anaesthetic to give in the
    absence of a confirmed diagnosis?

3
Anaesthetic Database and ICE lab results
  • Anaesthetic given and histological diagnosis
  • Searched anaesthetic database for all procedures
    including muscle biopsy where full data is
    available (2005 gt)
  • Pre op conditions
  • Anaesthetic details
  • Searched ICE for muscle biopsy histology

4
Results 1
  • 35 cases identified
  • Histology available in 32
  • Median age 2 (IQR 0.5-8)
  • 33 anaesthetised by Consultant
  • 2 anaesthetised by SpR

5
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6
Results 2 Anaesthetists reported diagnosis
DIAGNOSIS NUMBER
Myopathy 14 (of which 1 stated minicore)
Mitochondrial disorder 3
Other muscle problem 1
Neurological problem 2
Other problem 4
No factor recorded 11
7
Results 3 Anaesthetics
  • Induction
  • Sevoflurane 17
  • Propofol 16
  • Ketamine 1
  • Spinal 1
  • Maintenance
  • Volatile 30
  • Isoflurane 18
  • Sevoflurane 12
  • Propofol 2
  • Propofol / ketamine 1
  • Ketamine 1
  • Spinal 1

8
Results 4 local blocks
  • Infiltration 25
  • Regional 6
  • Caudal 4
  • Epidural 1 (other surgery also)
  • Spinal 1
  • None stated 2

9
Results 5 Histology (32/35)
DIAGNOSIS NUMBER
Non specific changes etc 11
Neurological problem 7 (2 may be mitochondrial cytopathy also)
Mitochondrial myopathy 4 (including 2 above)
Minicore disease 3
Muscular dystrophy 3
Central core disease 2
Other congenital myopathy 2
Other metabolic problem 2
10
Did the Pre-op diagnosis match the histology?
  • Yes 10
  • No 12
  • Unstated 11
  • No report 3
  • For 2 CCD
  • no diagnosis recorded
  • For 3 MCD
  • 1 minicore, 1 cong. myopathy, 1 none recorded

11
Search of all cases on database where there is
risk of MH
  • Central core disease 6
  • 25 linkage
  • Induction 2 propofol 4 sevo
  • Maintenance 1 propofol 5 volatile
  • Minicore disease 8
  • Weak linkage
  • Induction 7 propofol 1 sevo
  • Maintenance 4 propofol 4 volatile

12
Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
  • Risk of rhabdomyolysis with volatiles?
  • 17 cases recorded (9 spine surgery)
  • Induction 14 propofol 3 sevo
  • Maintenance 8 propofol 9 volatile (2 both)

13
Conclusions and Questions
  • ? Recording of pre existing conditions
  • Pre op diagnosis wrong gt50 of time
  • CCD or MCD and potential MH
  • 5/35 of muscle biopsies had this diagnosis
  • 9/14 CCD or MCD patients received volatiles
  • 9/17 DMD patients received volatiles
  • What should we do for muscle biopsies where
    diagnosis is unknown?
  • What should we do for CCD, MCD and DMD where
    diagnosis is known?

14
Anaesthesia for Muscle Biopsies
  • Rob Alcock
  • RJAH Orthopaedic and General Hospital NHS Trust

15
Anaesthesia for Muscle Biopsies
  • What Should We Do for Muscle Biopsies Where
    Diagnosis is Unknown?
  • What Should We Do for CCD, MCD and DMD Where
    Diagnosis is Known?
  • What Neuromuscular Diseases are Out There? What
    are their Frequencies?
  • What Problems Might We Encounter?
  • What are the Risks?

16
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17
What conditions are biopsied?
  • Muscular Dystrophies
  • Congenital Myopathies
  • Mitochondrial Myopathies
  • Metabolic muscle disease
  • Myositis and Dermatomyositis
  • Periodic Paralysis
  • Myotonias and Myotonic Dystrophy

18
Muscular Dystrophies
  • Duchenne Muscular Dystophy (DMD) 15,000
  • Becker Muscular Dystrophy 118,000
  • Emery Dreyfuss Dystrophy 1 100,000
  • Fascioscapulohumeral Dystrophy 120,000

19
Congenital Myopathies
  • Incidence 11000
  • 6000 in the W Midlands
  • Main Symptom is Hypotonia
  • Only 14 of Hypotonic infants

20
Congenital Myopathies
  • Nemaline Rod Myopathy 20
  • Central Core Myopathy 16
  • Centronuclear Myopathy 14
  • Minimulticore Myopathy 10
  • Disproportionate Fibre Type Myopathy 21
  • Rare Forms 19

21
What Are We Worrying About?
  • Malignant Hyperpyrexia
  • Conditions Associated with Malignant Hyperpyrexia
  • Muscular Dystrophy
  • General Considerations

22
Malignant Hyperpyrexia (MH)
  • Spectrum of Pharmacogenetic Disorders
  • Disorder of Calcium Homeostasis
  • Triggered by Suxamethonium and Volatile
    Anaesthetics
  • Frequently associated with Ryanodine Ca Efflux
    Channel on the Sarcoplasmic Reticulum
  • Previous Uneventful Exposure to Triggers does not
    rule out MH
  • Diagnosed by In vitro Contracture Test

23
Masseter Spasm
  • Defined as lasting gt 2 mins after Administration
    of Suxamethonium
  • 30 may prove to have MH
  • Wait
  • Resort to Trigger Free Anaesthesia

24
Genetics of MH
  • 19q11.2-13.2 Ryanodine (RyR1)- Release of Ca2
    stores from sarcoplasmic reticulum
  • 17q11.2-q24- Altered sodium channel functioning
  • 7q21.1 Dihydropyridine (DHP)- voltage sensor for
    RyR1
  • 1q32 CACNL1A3 gene encoding the alpha 1-subunit
    of the voltage-gated DHP receptor that interacts
    with RyR1

25
Conditions Associated with MH
  • Central Core Myopathy
  • Minicore or Multiminicore Myopathy
  • King Denborough syndrome

26
Central Core Myopathy
  • The most common presentation is at birth or in
    early childhood with weakness and hypotonia,
    slowly progressive.
  • Also present in adolescence as slowly progressive
    limb-girdle syndrome
  • Skeletal Abnormalities are Common
  • Asymptomatic individuals may present with CK or
    MH
  • 25 of patients are susceptible to MH

27
Muscular Dystrophy
  • Malignant Hyperthermia Association of the United
    States (MHAUS)
  • 3 Cases Life Threatening Hyperkaemia
  • Duchenne Becker
  • Following Use of Volatile Agents

28
General Considerations
  • Avoid Suxamethonium in Children with
    Neuromuscular Disease
  • Avoid Hypothermia
  • Cardiac Problems associated with Dystrophies?
  • Respiratory muscle weakness

29
What are the Risks?
30
Fulminant MH Abortive MH
Overall Incidence
Incidence of Different Forms of MH in
Relation to Type of Anesthesia
  • - Total Number of Anesthetics
    1251,063 117,435 116,303
  • - General Anesthesia 1221,811 115,404
    114,403
  • - Anesthesia with Inhalation Agent 184,488 16
    ,653 16,167
  • - With Sux 161,961 14,506
    14,201
  • Without Sux 1174,597 120,541
    118,379
  • Anesthesia with Sux 1140,006 18,819
    18,297

31
Anaesthesia for Biopsy?
  • Randall et al Paediatric Anaesthesia
    20071722-27
  • 351 Patients with a Variety of NM Disorders
  • 274 Received Volatile Agents
  • 3 Received Sux!
  • No Cases of MH or Rhabdomyolysis
  • Conclusion Risk of MH lt 1

32
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33
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34
Anaesthesia for Biopsy?
  • Carr et al Can. J Anaes. 199542 281-286
  • 2,214 Pts with suspected MH Sensitivity
    Undergoing Muscle Biopsy
  • Trigger Free Anaesthesia
  • 97 GA
  • 1082 were positive
  • 5 Patients had MH reactions

35
Mitocondrial Myopathies
  • Case Reports of Resp and CV Depression, Lactic
    Acidosis and Rhabdomyolysis after Prolonged
    Propofol Anaesthesia
  • Propofol is Highly Metabolised
  • Volatiles are Minimally Metabolised
  • Should Propofol be Avoided?

36
Conclusion
  • Patients for Bx Should Ideally be Anaesthetisd in
    the Absence of Volatiles.
  • Patients with Known CCD, MCD and DMD Should be
    Anaesthetised without Volatiles.
  • Patients with Known Mitochondrial Disease Should
    be Anaesthetised with Volatiles.
  • No-one with NMD Should be given Sux!
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