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194 🩺 Perioperative Care of Emergency Laparotomy Part 2: Intraop. Anesthesia and Postop. Recovery

Anesthesia and Perioperative Medicine

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194 🩺 Perioperative Care of Emergency Laparotomy Part 2: Intraop. Anesthesia and Postop. Recovery

292 просмотра · 2 нед. назад
Anesthesia and Perioperative Medicine
2,37 тыс. подписчиков
292 просмотра · 2 нед. назад
🎯 This is the second episode of our Special Topic lecture series on emergency laparotomy, taking a deep dive into intraoperative anaesthesia and postoperative recovery based on Part 2 of the ERAS Society guidelines and recent reviews. Building on Part 1, which covered the pathway, risk stratification and pre-optimisation, this episode focuses on what the anaesthesiologist must do in theatre and throughout recovery. 🧠 Why do intraoperative and postoperative care matter? Patients undergoing emergency laparotomy arrive in theatre with sepsis, hypovolaemia and organ dysfunction, and surgery itself further amplifies inflammation and physiological stress. Every step, from aspiration and hypotension at induction to postoperative pulmonary complications, delirium and ileus, shapes the outcome. 🔬 What this video covers The 23 intraoperative and postoperative elements of ERAS Part 2 and their levels of evidence Laparoscopic approach, anastomosis versus stoma, damage control surgery and the open abdomen Surgical site infection prevention with antibiotics, skin antisepsis and wound protectors Rapid sequence induction for aspiration risk and haemodynamic stability at induction Choice of maintenance agent, processed EEG depth of anaesthesia monitoring, PONV prophylaxis and temperature management Lung protective ventilation, quantitative neuromuscular monitoring and sugammadex reversal Balanced crystalloids, goal-directed haemodynamic therapy, MAP targets and vasopressor use Glucose management and restrictive transfusion strategy Comparison of multimodal analgesia including epidural, abdominal wall blocks, IV lidocaine, ketamine and magnesium Extubation decisions, CPAP and NIPPV, ICU admission criteria and delirium prevention VTE prophylaxis, early removal of catheters and nasogastric tubes, early nutrition, ileus minimisation and early mobilisation Limitations of rescue pathways, the path toward true ERAS, and lessons from NELA and the ELPQuiC bundle 💡 Key message Intraoperative care in emergency laparotomy is not simply maintaining anaesthesia but correcting ongoing physiological derangement in real time. Because patients remain at high risk after surgery, the anaesthesiologist's role must extend beyond theatre to ensure continuity across the entire recovery pathway. 🏥 We hope this lecture is practically useful for every clinician involved in emergency surgical anaesthesia, critical care and perioperative medicine. 👍 If you found this video helpful, please subscribe, like, and share your own experience of anaesthetic care for emergency laparotomy in the comments. #EmergencyLaparotomy #ERAS #EnhancedRecoveryAfterSurgery #RapidSequenceInduction #GoalDirectedTherapy #LungProtectiveVentilation #MultimodalAnalgesia #PostoperativeRecovery #NELA #DamageControlSurgery #Sugammadex #DeliriumPrevention #PerioperativeMedicine #EmergencyGeneralSurgery #CriticalCare #Anesthesiology #AnesthesiaEducation #MedicalEducation #Residency