Year 2016 / Volume 108 / Number 5
Original
Safety and risk factors for difficult endoscopist-directed ERCP sedation in daily practice: a hospital-based case-control study

240-245

DOI: 10.17235/reed.2016.4206/2016

Enrique Pérez-Cuadrado Robles, Abel González Ramírez, Ángel Lancho Seco, Eva Martí Marqués, Andrés Dacal Rivas, Elena Castro Ortiz, Roberto González Soler, Beatriz Álvarez Suárez, Dolores Tardáguila García, Alina López Baz, Alexia Fernández López, Leopoldo López Roses,

Abstract
Background: There are limited data concerning endoscopist-directed endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography deep sedation. The aim of this study was to establish the safety and risk factors for difficult sedation in daily practice. Patients and methods: Hospital-based, frequency matched case-control study. All patients were identified from a database of 1,008 patients between 2014 and 2015. The cases were those with difficult sedations. This concept was defined based on the combination of the receipt of high-doses of midazolam or propofol, poor tolerance, use of reversal agents or sedation-related adverse events. The presence of different factors was evaluated to determine whether they predicted difficult sedation. Results: One-hundred and eighty-nine patients (63 cases, 126 controls) were included. Cases were classified in terms of high-dose requirements (n = 35, 55.56%), sedation-related adverse events (n = 14, 22.22%), the use of reversal agents (n = 13, 20.63%) and agitation/discomfort (n = 8, 12.7%). Concerning adverse events, the total rate was 1.39%, including clinically relevant hypoxemia (n = 11), severe hypotension (n = 2) and paradoxical reactions to midazolam (n = 1). The rate of hypoxemia was higher in patients under propofol combined with midazolam than in patients with propofol alone (2.56% vs. 0.8%, p < 0.001). Alcohol consumption (OR: 2.674 [CI 95%: 1.098-6.515], p = 0.030), opioid consumption (OR: 2.713 [CI 95%: 1.096-6.716], p = 0.031) and the consumption of other psychoactive drugs (OR: 2.015 [CI 95%: 1.017-3.991], p = 0.045) were confirmed to be independent risk factors for difficult sedation. Conclusions: Endoscopist-directed deep sedation during endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography is safe. The presence of certain factors should be assessed before the procedure to identify patients who are high-risk for difficult sedation.
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References
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Pérez-Cuadrado Robles E, González Ramírez A, Lancho Seco Á, Martí Marqués E, Dacal Rivas A, Castro Ortiz E, et all. Safety and risk factors for difficult endoscopist-directed ERCP sedation in daily practice: a hospital-based case-control study. 4206/2016


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Publication history

Received: 18/01/2016

Accepted: 14/02/2016

Online First: 25/02/2016

Published: 29/04/2016

Article revision time: 19 days

Article Online First time: 38 days

Article editing time: 102 days


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