Does preoperative risk for delirium moderate the effects of postoperative pain and opiate use on postoperative delirium?
Does preoperative risk for delirium moderate the effects of postoperative pain and opiate use on postoperative delirium?
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DOI:
10.1016/j.jagp.2013.01.069
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发表时间:
2013-10
影响因子:
7.2
通讯作者:
Kinjo, Sakura
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Leung, Jacqueline M.;Sands, Laura P.;Lim, Eunjung;Tsai, Tiffany L.;Kinjo, Sakura
To investigate whether preoperative risk for delirium moderates the effect of postoperative pain and opioids on the development of postoperative delirium. Prospective cohort study University medical center Patients ≥ 65 years of age scheduled for major noncardiac surgery A structured interview was conducted pre- and post-operatively to determine the presence of delirium, defined using the Confusion Assessment Method. We first developed a prediction model to determine which patients were at high vs. low risk for the development of delirium based on preoperative patient data. We then computed a logistic regression model to determine whether preoperative risk for delirium moderates the effect of postoperative pain and opioids on incident delirium. Of 581 patients, 40% developed delirium on days 1 or 2 after surgery. Independent preoperative predictors of postoperative delirium included lower cognitive status, a history of central nervous system disease, high surgical risk, and major spine and joint arthroplasty surgery. Compared to the patients at low preoperative risk for developing delirium, the relative risk for postoperative delirium for those in the high preoperative risk group was 2.38 (95% CI = 1.67–3.40). A significant three-way interaction indicates that preoperative risk for delirium significantly moderated the effect of postoperative pain and opioid use on the development of delirium. Among patients at high preoperative risk for development of delirium who also had high postoperative pain and received high opioid doses, the incidence of delirium was 72%, compared to 20% among patients with low preoperative risk, low postoperative pain and received low opioid doses. High levels of postoperative pain and using high opioid doses increased risk for postoperative delirium for all patients. However, the highest incidence of delirium was among patients who had high preoperative risk for delirium and also had high postoperative pain and used high opioid doses.
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