Abstract:Several mechanisms have been postulated as potentially involved in life-threatening complications during cemented surgery. In this study, we evaluated the role of anaphylaxis and pulmonary fat embolism in the pathophysiology of bone cement implantation syndrome in a series of fatal cases that underwent medicolegal investigations. Postmortem findings in these cases were compared with those obtained from individuals who died after other injuries and/or interventions and in which activated mast cells and pulmonar… Show more
“…Essa síndrome está relacionada a altos índices de morbimortalidade intraoperatória (SINGH et al, 2016). Froidmont et al (2014) realizaram um estudo post-mortem para avaliar o papel da embolia pulmonar e da anafilaxia na fisiopatologia da síndrome da implantação óssea do cimento. Foram analisados 50 indivíduos, desses 6 haviam se submetido a artroplastia total do quadril cimentada e falecidos durante o procedimento cirúrgico, 32 falaceram logo após se submeterem a um acidente de trânsito, 8 após a injeção de contraste e 4 foi a óbito no pós-operatório.…”
saúde como pelo próprio paciente. Essas ações devem ser voltadas, dentre outros pontos, para realização de um diagnóstico mais preciso e prescrição de uma terapêutica adequada.
REFERÊNCIAS
“…Essa síndrome está relacionada a altos índices de morbimortalidade intraoperatória (SINGH et al, 2016). Froidmont et al (2014) realizaram um estudo post-mortem para avaliar o papel da embolia pulmonar e da anafilaxia na fisiopatologia da síndrome da implantação óssea do cimento. Foram analisados 50 indivíduos, desses 6 haviam se submetido a artroplastia total do quadril cimentada e falecidos durante o procedimento cirúrgico, 32 falaceram logo após se submeterem a um acidente de trânsito, 8 após a injeção de contraste e 4 foi a óbito no pós-operatório.…”
saúde como pelo próprio paciente. Essas ações devem ser voltadas, dentre outros pontos, para realização de um diagnóstico mais preciso e prescrição de uma terapêutica adequada.
REFERÊNCIAS
“…To our knowledge, this is the first study demonstrating the link between the use of bone cement, per se, with intraoperative hemodynamic and/or pulmonary instability and increased postoperative mortality. It has been suggested that the BCIS is caused by an increase in intra-medullary pressure caused by prosthesis insertion and cementation, which will force medullary content into the circulation causing lung embolization (de Froidmont et al 2014). This will, in turn, induce hypoxia, pulmonary vasoconstriction, and an increase in right ventricular (RV) afterload and eventually RV failure with systemic hypotension.…”
Background and purpose — The bone cement implantation syndrome characterized by hypotension and/or hypoxia is a well-known complication in cemented arthroplasty. We studied the incidence of hypotension and/or hypoxia in patients undergoing cemented or uncemented hemiarthroplasty for femoral neck fractures and evaluated whether bone cement was an independent risk factor for postoperative mortality.
Patients and methods — In this retrospective cohort study, 1,095 patients from 2 hospitals undergoing hemiarthroplasty with (n = 986) and without (n = 109) bone cementation were included. Pre-, intra-, and postoperative data were obtained from electronic medical records. Each patient was classified for grade of hypotension and hypoxia during and after prosthesis insertion according to Donaldson’s criteria (Grade 1, 2, 3). After adjustments for confounders, the hazard ratio (HR) for the use of bone cement on 1-year mortality was assessed.
Results — The incidence of hypoxia and/or hypotension was higher in the cemented (28%) compared with the uncemented group (17%) (p = 0.003). The incidence of severe hypotension/hypoxia (grade 2 or 3) was 6.9% in the cemented, but not observed in the uncemented group. The use of bone cement was an independent risk factor for 1-year mortality (HR 1.9, 95% CI 1.3–2.7), when adjusted for confounders.
Interpretation — The use of bone cement in hemiarthroplasty for femoral neck fractures increases the incidence of intraoperative hypoxia and/or hypotension and is an independent risk factor for postoperative 1-year mortality. Efforts should be made to identify patients at risk for BCIS and alternative strategies for the management of these patients should be considered.
“…Literature review hypothesize the multifactorial model of pathogenesis according to postmortem finding of patient succumbing to intraoperative mortality for the syndrome complex which shows massive pulmonary fat embolism as a major culprit along with mast cell activation [ 9 – 11 ]. Anaphylaxis with release of mediators [ 12 , 13 ] to monomer of bone cement, embolus [ 10 ] has also been proposed giving similar pictures as embolic model. There are also reports of patients requiring intensive care [ 14 ] and succumbing to death postoperatively [ 9 , 15 ] particularly in patients who were unstable in intraoperative periods.…”
BackgroundBone cement implantation syndrome is a known complication causing mortality during perioperative period particularly in patients with malignancy. With rise in aging population with malignancy in low income country, the syndrome is more likely to be encountered.Case presentationWe present a case of 66 years old male patient with metastatic bronchogenic carcinoma of lung with pathological proximal femur fracture of left hip that underwent a cemented endoprosthesis under combined spinal epidural anesthesia who succumbed to intraoperative mortality due to grade III bone cement implantation syndrome even after aggressive fluid resuscitation, vasopressor use, and mechanical ventilation.ConclusionsCareful identification of risk factors with aggressive vigilance and intervention in part of surgeons and anesthesia both during intraoperative and postoperative period can mitigate the risk of bone cement implantation syndrome.
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