1999
DOI: 10.1007/bf03013917
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Anesthetic management of living liver donors

Abstract: Purpose: Living organ donation is being performed with increasing frequency to overcome the shortage of organs for transplantation. Our experience in the anesthetic management of donors with relevant issues is discussed and complications encountered are recorded. Methods: Data were collected retrospectively and analyzed on all 22 left lateral hepatectomies performed at our institution between 1993 to 1997 for transplantation. ]~lts Major ethical concern was the risk to the donors and anesthetic issues were tho… Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…3,4,[7][8][9][10][11] Hence, development of an optimal perioperative pain management strategy for donors is a complex clinical challenge. Although epidural pain management has been recommended, 12 and used successfully in living liver donor surgery, 8,9,12 a systematic assessment of its efficacy and safety in living donors for adult liver transplantation, who typically donate approximately 60% of their liver, 13,14 is not available.Reports in operations other than liver donation suggest that epidural pain management, in combination with local anesthetic field infiltration, offers effective, opioid-sparing analgesia [15][16][17] as an alternative to systemic opioids with their potential hepatotoxicity 18,19 and risk of sedation. In the current case series, we evaluated the efficacy and safety of this 2-site approach and assessed postoperative changes in liver function tests and coagulation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…3,4,[7][8][9][10][11] Hence, development of an optimal perioperative pain management strategy for donors is a complex clinical challenge. Although epidural pain management has been recommended, 12 and used successfully in living liver donor surgery, 8,9,12 a systematic assessment of its efficacy and safety in living donors for adult liver transplantation, who typically donate approximately 60% of their liver, 13,14 is not available.Reports in operations other than liver donation suggest that epidural pain management, in combination with local anesthetic field infiltration, offers effective, opioid-sparing analgesia [15][16][17] as an alternative to systemic opioids with their potential hepatotoxicity 18,19 and risk of sedation. In the current case series, we evaluated the efficacy and safety of this 2-site approach and assessed postoperative changes in liver function tests and coagulation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3,4,[7][8][9][10][11] Hence, development of an optimal perioperative pain management strategy for donors is a complex clinical challenge. Although epidural pain management has been recommended, 12 and used successfully in living liver donor surgery, 8,9,12 a systematic assessment of its efficacy and safety in living donors for adult liver transplantation, who typically donate approximately 60% of their liver, 13,14 is not available.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Im Wesentlichen wird die Narkose bei der Spenderoperation wie bei einer Leberteilresektion durchgeführt [9]. In der Resektionsphase halten wir den zentralvenösen Druck niedrig.…”
Section: Narkotisierungunclassified
“…standardisierten Induktionsmedikamenten Thiopental und Fentanyl, Atracurium und cis-Atracurium zur Muskelrelaxierung [5,11].…”
Section: ᭤ Eigenblutspendeunclassified
“…für die Blutgerinnung durch perioperative Wärmemaßnah-men vermieden werden sollte [5]. Für die ᭤ postoperative Schmerztherapie eignet sich in besonderem Masse ein thorakaler Periduralkatheter [11]. Allerdings muss bedacht werden, dass durch die Leberresektion die ᭤ Blutgerinnung innerhalb der ersten 3-6 Tage nach Explantation propotional zur Resektionsgröße der Leber beeinträchtigt wird [6].…”
Section: ᭤ Eigenblutspendeunclassified