Síndrome de sonda nasogástrica: a propósito de un caso

Nasogastric tube syndrome induced by an indwelling long intestinal tube

“…Brousseau et al [8] also estimated a range of NTS onset from 12 h after intubation to 2 wk after extubation. Time to recovery from respiratory symptoms and vocal cords dysfunction has been reported at 1 d to 3 mo [3][4][5][6]9,10,12,13] . In our case, the symptoms were present 6 d after long intestinal intubation, and a month was required for complete recovery.…”

“…The mechanisms of NTS can be explained in three parts [3,8,9,12] . First, the mobile laryngeal structures rub against the fixed NGT.…”

“…45, female NGT Removal of NGT, tracheotomy Full recover Apostolakis et al [4] 2001 77, male NGT Removal of NGT, tracheotomy Not recover Apostolakis et al [4] 2001 73, male NGT Removal of NGT, tracheotomy Full recover Leclerc et al [14] 2002 71, female NGT Tracheotomy Not recover (cricoid necrosis) Nehru et al [5] 2003 60, male NGT Removal of NGT, tracheotomy Full recover Sanaka et al [6] 2004 85, male Long intestinal tube Removal of long intestinal tube, tracheotomy Full recover Isozaki et al [7] 2005 73, male NGT None Death Isozaki et al [7] 2005 77, female NGT Removal of NGT Death Isozaki et al [7] 2005 79, female NGT Undescribed Undescribed Isozaki et al [7] 2005 72, female NGT Undescribed Undescribed Marcus et al [9] 2006 72, male NGT Removal of NGT, tracheotomy Full recover Vielva del Campo et al [12] 2010 70, female NGT Removal of NGT, tracheotomy Full recover Ohshima et al [11] 2010 62, female NGT Removal of NGT Full recover Harmon et al [13] 2014 2 mo, male NGT Removal of NGT Full recover Harmon et al [13] 2014 3 mo, female NGT Removal of NGT Full recover Harmon et al [13] should be chosen to reduce the pressure with which the tube presses against the organization. Friedman et al [15] reported that midline tube placement generated severe inflammation in the post-cricoid region more often than lateral tube placement.…”

“…To our knowledge, in all of the medical literature, a total of 20 case reports (Table 1) and 2 reviews (including the case report described) of NTS have been published through 2014 [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14] . Of these cases, only one case was induced by indwelling a long intestinal tube [6] .…”

Nasogastric/nasoenteric tube-related adverse events: an integrative review

“…In this subcategory, eight case reports (64)(65)(66)(67) were included; the authors described AEs related to the esophageal and/or pharyngeal insertion of the NGT/ NET. In two case reports, the event led to vocal cord paralysis and laryngeal harm (62,64) .…”