Response to comment on: "Association of propofol induction dose and severe pre-incision hypotension among surgical patients over age 65".
Response to comment on: "Association of propofol induction dose and severe pre-incision hypotension among surgical patients over age 65".
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对以下评论的回应:“65 岁以上手术患者中异丙酚诱导剂量与严重切口前低血压的关联”。
DOI:
10.1016/j.jclinane.2022.110911
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发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
6.7
通讯作者:
Schonberger,RobertB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bardia,Amit;Akhtar,Shamsuddin;Schonberger,RobertB
We thank Dr. Mandel for drawing attention to our article [1] and for his constructive criticism which will shape future studies related to this important topic of Propofolrelated hemodynamic perturbations. We trust he and other subject experts would agree that a) anesthetic induction is a crucial intraoperative event, that b) it demonstrates significant variability in clinical practice patterns regarding doses and patterns of Propofol administration in relation to FDA guidance [2], and that c) providers’ choices about these dose patterns expose patients to varying risks of severe hypotension.As eloquently argued by Dr. Mandel citing his work and others [3, 4], the rate of administration of Propofol is an established driver of post-induction hypotension. However, contrary to Dr. Mandel’s belief that large databases-such as the repository of the MPOG consortium-may be unable to approach this aspect of care, we in fact wish to emphasize that our report offers supporting evidence for his statements regarding the importance of rate of administration for subsequent hemodynamic effects. In our study, we observed an association of single vs. multiple Propofol induction doses with the primary outcome of severe hypotension. Indeed, multiple divided doses-as opposed to a single dose-was one of the strongest factors associated with lower odds of post induction hypotension in both of our primary models: Multiple doses vs. Single dose in non-invasive blood pressure cohort Odds Ratio 0.67 (95% CI 0.64–0.69), p< 0.001; Multiple doses vs. Single dose in invasive blood pressure monitoring cohort Odds Ratio 0.72 (95% CI 0.67–0.76), p< 0.001.