VS 02 - HPB Inter-fascial Catheter with Local Anaesthetic Infusion in Hepato-biliary Surgery (HILA) – A Video Guide to Catheter Placement

Abstract Background Thoracic epidural analgesia (TEA) offers effective pain control after open hepato-biliary surgery, however it is associated with several limitations that delay post-operative recovery. Inter-fascial catheter with local anaesthetic infusion (IF) is an effective, safe and cost-saving alternative to thoracic epidural analgesia (TEA) following open liver and biliary surgery, with significant decrease in post-operative vasopressor requirements, and length of critical care and hospital stay. Method This video presentation outlines current clinical evidence with local data from Nottingham University Hospital, relevant clinical anatomy of the inter-fascial plane, intra-operative placement techniques, tips and tricks as well as troubleshooting in the event of a catheter related complication. Results The inter-fascial catheters can be placed in the transversus abdominis or posterior rectus plane based on the type of skin incision to achieve optimal post-operative pain control. It is associated with a low technical failure rate. Conclusion Inter-fascial catheter with local anaesthetic infusion is an effective, safe and cost-saving technique associated with significant decrease in post-operative vasopressor requirement, and length of critical care and hospital stay.

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Publication Details

Journal
British journal of surgery
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/bjs/znae271.045
Primary Topic
Diet and metabolism studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

VS 02 - HPB Inter-fascial Catheter with Local Anaesthetic Infusion in Hepato-biliary Surgery (HILA) – A Video Guide to Catheter Placement

Joanne Eastwood, Alfred Adiamah, Neelam Charles, Sudip Sanyal et al.
British journal of surgery
Diet and metabolism studies
article

VS 02 - HPB Inter-fascial Catheter with Local Anaesthetic Infusion in Hepato-biliary Surgery (HILA) – A Video Guide to Catheter Placement

Joanne Eastwood, Alfred Adiamah, Neelam Charles, Sudip Sanyal, Hari Sellappan
article en

Abstract

Abstract Background Thoracic epidural analgesia (TEA) offers effective pain control after open hepato-biliary surgery, however it is associated with several limitations that delay post-operative recovery. Inter-fascial catheter with local anaesthetic infusion (IF) is an effective, safe and cost-saving alternative to thoracic epidural analgesia (TEA) following open liver and biliary surgery, with significant decrease in post-operative vasopressor requirements, and length of critical care and hospital stay. Method This video presentation outlines current clinical evidence with local data from Nottingham University Hospital, relevant clinical anatomy of the inter-fascial plane, intra-operative placement techniques, tips and tricks as well as troubleshooting in the event of a catheter related complication. Results The inter-fascial catheters can be placed in the transversus abdominis or posterior rectus plane based on the type of skin incision to achieve optimal post-operative pain control. It is associated with a low technical failure rate. Conclusion Inter-fascial catheter with local anaesthetic infusion is an effective, safe and cost-saving technique associated with significant decrease in post-operative vasopressor requirement, and length of critical care and hospital stay.

British journal of surgeryVol. 111(Supplement_9)
Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust (GB)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
Diet and metabolism studies
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