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تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : -43 مورد

Comparison of perioperative CIED advisories

Comparison of perioperative CIED advisories
  Preoperative recommendation Intraoperative magnet use ESU dispersive electrode placement Postoperative recommendation Emergency procedures
Pacemaker (PM) Implantable
cardioverter-defibrillator
(ICD)
ASA De novo interrogation likely not needed provided CIED was interrogated within prior three to six months and shown to be functioning properly. When appropriate, altering the pacing function of a PM to an asynchronous pacing mode may be accomplished by applying a magnet. When appropriate, suspending the antitachycardia function of an ICD may be accomplished by applying a magnet; however indiscriminate magnet use over an ICD discouraged. Prevent presumed current pathway from passing through or near the CIED system. Insufficient evidence to determine impact of using an underbody dispersive electrode as compared with a conventional dispersive electrode on the risk of EMI. Postoperative interrogation may not be needed in low-risk situations (eg, appropriate preoperative interrogation, no EMI-generating devices used during procedure, no perioperative reprogramming occurred, and no problems identified during the procedure). Interrogation should occur within 30 days after surgery if not performed during the immediate postoperative period. Interrogate CIED after emergency surgery if preoperative interrogation was not performed.
HRS PM interrogation within 12 months, ICD interrogation within six months, and CRT interrogation within three to six months. CIED physician must provide prescription for perioperative care. Magnet use suggested to produce asynchronous pacing (where needed in PM patients) and disabling ICD high-energy therapy, provided that patient position does not interfere with magnet access or observation. Prevent presumed current path from crossing the chest/CIED system. For most cases involving EMI (especially those inferior to the umbilicus and where no preoperative reprogramming was performed), interrogation can take place within one month as an ambulatory procedure. For reprogrammed CIEDs, hemodynamically challenging cases, cardiothoracic surgery, RFA, and external cardioversion, interrogation prior to transfer from cardiac telemetry.

Use 12-lead ECG to identify pacing need; presume dependence if 100% pacing.

Cardiac monitoring until postoperative interrogation.
Use magnet to produce asynchronous pacing to prevent pacing inhibition. Use magnet to suspend ICD tachyarrhythmia therapy.
CAS-CCS De-novo interrogation likely not needed, but CIED physician must provide prescription for perioperative care. Where reasonable, magnet use suggested for asynchronous pacing (where needed in PM patients) and disabling ICD high-energy therapy. No mention. Clear plan for postoperative care established prior to elective case.

Use 12-lead ECG to identify pacing need; assume pacing dependence if 100% paced; careful monitoring to determine if magnet application to a PM (not ICD) produces asynchronous pacing with an acceptable hemodynamic profile; asynchronous pacing might be indicated in a pacing-dependent patient (PM or ICD) if ESU interference is observed (a magnet does not produce asynchronous pacing in an ICD).

If a reprogramming machine cannot be employed before or during surgery in such emergencies, EMI may be minimized by use of bipolar instead of monopolar ESU, with short, intermittent bursts at the lowest feasible energy levels.
British HRS Prior to surgery, correct functioning of CIED should be confirmed with the patient's follow-up clinic. De-novo interrogation not needed if regular follow-up is not overdue. Magnet use is an acceptable alternative to deactivate ICD high-energy therapy. Magnet use over a pacemaker is generally not recommended aside from "rare situations" where pacing is inhibited by diathermy. Position the dispersive electrode to divert the current pathway away from the CIED. Underbody electrodes are not recommended. Unless programming changes were made, postoperative interrogation usually not required.

Attempt to follow routine steps.

Temporary pacing should be available.

Have magnet available.
Magnet use recommended only when pacing inhibition occurs. Magnet deactivation recommended.
ASA: American Society of Anesthesiologists Perioperative Advisory; British HRS: British Heart Rhythm Society; CAS-CCS: Canadian Anesthesiologists' Society/Canadian Cardiovascular Society Joint Position Statement; CIED: cardiac implantable electronic device; CRT: cardiac resynchronization therapy (any CIED that has right- and left-ventricular pacing capability); ECG: electrocardiogram; EMI: electromagnetic interference; ESU: electrosurgical unit ("Bovie"); HRS: Heart Rhythm Society; ICD: implanted cardioverter-defibrillator; PM: pacemaker; RFA: radio frequency ablation.
Original figure modified for this publication. Rozner MA. Implantable cardiac pulse generators: Pacemakers and cardioverter-defibrillators. In: Miller's Anesthesia, 8th ed, Miller RD (Ed), Saunders, Philadelphia 2015. Table used with the permission of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
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