Multimodal analgesia Al Razi hospital Kuwait
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Transcript of Multimodal analgesia Al Razi hospital Kuwait
Multimodal Analgesia
Farah Jafri
INTRODUCTION
DEFINATION
A multimodal approach to Acute Pain Management entails
combining several pain relieving techniques with
different mechanisms of action.
The net result is usually better than if a single technique is
relied upon.
Pain pathway
Tissue injury activate nociceptors pain impulse A-delta & C fibers dorsal horn spinothalamic tract thalamuscerebral cortex cerebellum
Multimodal analgesia
AIMS- ⇩ doses of each analgesic
Improved antinociception due to
synergistic/additive effects
may⇩ reduce severity of side effect of
each drugs
Endorsed by
1)Faculty of Pain Medicine, Royal College of Anaesthetists, United Kingdom
2)Royal College of Anaesthetists, United Kingdom
3) Australian Pain Society
4) Faculty of Pain Medicine, College of Anaesthetist of Ireland
5) Recommended to American Academy of Pain Medicine
MULTIMODAL APPROACH TO PAIN MANAGEMENT
DRUGS-
1) PARACETAMOL
2) NSAIDS
3) OPIOIDS- PCA, 'around the clock', prn
4) ANTIDEPRESSANTS
5)ANTI-EPILEPTICS
NERVE BLOCKS- LOCAL ANESTHETICS- I.V, CNB, PNB
- OPIOIDS
NONPHARMACOLOGICAL TECHNIQUES
PARACETAMOL
Mechanism of Action (MOA) -
Direct and indirect inhibition of central cyclo-oxygenases
Activation of the endocannabinoid system and spinal serotonergic pathways
Prevent prostaglandin production at the cellular transcriptional level, independent of cyclo-oxygenase activity
KEY MESSAGES- PARACETAMOL
Paracetamol - effective adjunct to opioid analgesia,
opioid requirements being reduced by 20% to 30%
In the same doses,
Oral paracetamol less effective; slower onset than IV Paracetamol injection,
Paracetamol interacts with warfarin to
NSAID
Refer to both nsNSAIDs and coxibs (COX-2 selective inhibitors).
Analgesic, Anti-inflammatory and Antipyretic
MOA-
NsNSAIDs are ‘non- selective’ cyclo-oxygenase inhibitors that inhibit both COX-1 and COX-2.
COXIBS inhibit only the inducible COX -2
KEY MESSAGES- NSAIDS
Opioids + nsNSAIDs = better analgesia,
reduced opioid consumption
↓ PONV and sedation
Perioperative non-selective NSAIDs ↑risk of severe bleeding
KEY MESSAGE- COXIBS
- Effective analgesics
- adverse effects on renal function
- do not impair platelet function
- GI complications are less.
- do not produce bronchospasm.
KEY MESSAGE - NSAIDS
CARDIOVASCULAR CONCERNS....
FDA concluded that
‘Short-term use of NSAIDs to relieve acute pain, particularly at low doses, does not appear to confer an increased risk of serious adverse CV events (with the exception of valdecoxib in hospitalized patients immediately postoperative from coronary artery bypass surgery)’ (FDA, 2005).
Opioids
Control moderate to severe pain and do
not interfere with clotting.
MOA:
1)Attach to opioid receptors and “modulate” impulse transmission in cord
2) CNS effects alter pain perception
KEY MESSAGES -OPIOIDS
Opioids in high doses can induce hyperalgesia (N) (Level I).
Tramadol is an effective treatment for neuropathic pain (Level I [Cochrane Review]).
Opioid-sparing medications like--Gabapentin, non-steroidal NSAIDs and ketamine reduce opioid-related side effects (N) (Level I).
KEY MESSAGES
Tramadol has a lower risk of respiratory depression and impairs GI function less than other opioids at equianalgesic doses.
The use of pethidine and dextropropoxyphene should be discouraged in favour of other opioids.
Pethidine is not superior to morphine in treatment of pain of renal or biliary colic
ADJUVANTS TO PAIN CONTROL
Ketamine
Adrenaline
Neostigmine
Midazolam
Magnesium
Alpha 2 agonists
ADJUVANTS
KETAMINE-
Non-competitive antagonist of the NMDA receptor,in the peripheral and central nervous systems
Principal effect of ketamine at these doses is as an ‘antihyperalgesic’, ‘antiallodynic’ and ‘antitolerance’ agent and not as a primary analgesic per se.
KEY MESSAGE - ADJUVANTS
Intrathecal clonidine improves duration of analgesia and anaesthesia
Epidural ketamine (without preservative) + opioid-based epidural analgesia regimens improves pain relief
Intrathecal midazolam + local anaesthetic prolongs the time to first analgesia and reduces postoperative nausea and vomiting
Epidural adrenaline (epinephrine) in combination with a local anaesthetic improves the quality of analgesia (2 mcg/ml + bupivacaine 0.1% + inj fentanyl 2 mcg/ml)
Antidepressants
Amitriptyline, imipramine, doxepin, trazodone
Benefits: Help control paresthesias and burning sensations from damaged nerves. They also improve sleep.
MOA: Prevent reuptake of serotonin into neuronal fibers making more serotonin available to inhibit nociception in the dorsal horn
Antidepressant Side Effects
Adverse Effects
Dry mouth, drowsiness, and constipation.
Some cause postural dizziness and vertigo.
Most positive studies report on older cyclic compounds (IMI, AMI, DOX) or MAOIs
Tricyclic doses lower than “antidepressant” doses frequently produce analgesic augmentation
Onset of analgesic benefit occurs early (days-weeks)
KEY MESSAGE ANTI DEPRESSANTS
Tricyclic antidepressants and SSRI are effective in the management of acute neuropathic pain
Tricyclic antidepressants are more effective than SSRI
.
ANTIEPILEPTICS
Gabapentin and Pregabalin
Benefits: Antiepileptics help control paresthesias or burning sensations from nerve injury.
Risks: Common-Drowsiness, dizziness, somnolence, weight gain and edema. Infrequent-hepatotoxicity, anemia, thrombocytopenia
MOA: Direct stimulation of GABAergic receptors or Ca++ channel blockade
KEY MESSAGE ANTI EPILEPTICS
Perioperative gabapentinoids (gabapentin/ pregabalin) reduce postoperative pain and opioid requirements and reduce the incidence of vomiting, pruritus and urinary retention, but increase the risk of sedation (N) (Level I).
Effective in management of acute neuropathic pain
MEMBRANE STABILIZERS
MOA- Local anaesthetics exert their effect as analgesics by the blockade of sodium channels and hence impeding neuronal excitation and/or conduction.
XYLOCAINE- Lignocaine (intravenous or subcutaneous) may be a useful agent to treat acute neuropathic pain
LOCAL ANESTHETICS KEY MESSAGE
The quality of epidural analgesia with local anaesthetics is improved with the addition of opioids
Analgesia and motor block from
ropivacaine= levobupivacaine = bupivacaine
for regional analgesia (epidural and peripheral nerve blockade)
LOCAL ANESTHETICS KEY MESSAGE
Compared with opioid analgesia, continuous PNB (regardless of catheter location) provides better postoperative analgesia and leads to reductions in opioid use as well as nausea, vomiting, pruritus and sedation (N) (Level I)
Perioperative epidural analgesia reduces the incidence of severe phantom limb pain
LOCAL ANESTHETICS KEY MESSAGE
Continuous femoral nerve analgesia = epidural analgesia but with fewer side effects following total knee joint replacement surgery
Continuous local anaesthetic wound infusions
↓in pain scores (at rest and with activity),
↓opioid consumption, postoperative nausea and vomiting,
↓Length of hospital stay
patient satisfaction and there is no difference in the incidence of wound infections (S) (Level I).
Neuroaxial opioids
The absence of consistent dose-responsiveness to the efficacy of intrathecal opioids or the adverse event rate, suggests that the lowest effective dose should be used in all circumstance
Non pharmacological
Non pharmacologic
- psychologic approach
- physical therapy
- education
- neurostimulation
- neuroablative techniques
KEY MESSAGE NON PHARMACOLOGICAL
APPROACH
Distraction is effective in procedure-related pain in children (Level I).
Training in coping methods or behavioural instruction prior to surgery reduces pain, negative affect and analgesic use (Level I).
Acupuncture reduces postoperative pain as well as opioid-related adverse effects
Acute pain step Ladder
SEVERE PAIN ?
Epidural analgesia or morphine PCA or im protocol
plus diclofenac 100-150mg / OTHER NSAID )
plus paracetamol 1g QDS regularly
MODERATE PAIN ?
tramadol 400mg in 24hrs
plus diclofenac 75-150mg in 24 hrs / OTHER NSAID
plus paracetamol 1g x 6hrly regularly
MILD PAIN ?
HOW TO USE MULTIMODAL ANALGESIA ?
EXAMPLES-
IN AMBULATORY SURGERY CASES
TOTAL HIP REPLACEMENT
TOTAL KNEE REPLACEMENT
ACUTE NEUROPATHIC PAIN
AMBULATORY SURGERY
MAIN AIM- EARLY PAIN FREE, NAUSEA FREE DISCHARGE
KEY MODES OF PAIN RELIEF-
1.Infiltration of the wound with local anaesthetic
2.Peripheral nerve blocks with long-acting local anaesthetic agents, single shot/ infusions
3.Regular paracetamol, NSAIDS,
4.AVOID OPIOIDS
ACUTE NEUROPATHIC PAIN
Tramadol +/- OPIOIDS
IV/ PO/ SC Ketamine
IV lignocaine (bolus dose between 1-5 mg/kg I.v over 15 to 60 minutes depending on the dose.)
Amitriptyline improved neuropathic pain in patients with depression
Anticonvulsants reduced central pain and improved sleep and reduced anxiety
CONCLUSION
Multimodal analgesia offers many benefits to patients
Opioids remain an integral part of most analgesic plans.
Techniques that reduce opioid requirements typically improve pain control both at rest and with motion, reduce opioid related side effects, provide better patient satisfaction