Hybrid Airway Management for Neuromonitoring-guided Selective Phrenic Nerve Surgery in Intractable Hiccups: A Case Report

92 mmHg. Sugammadex was administered intraoperatively to restore diaphragmatic motor responses required for branch-specific neuromonitoring. The medial and anterolateral branches of the right phrenic nerve exhibited abnormal electrophysiological responses and were treated with selective bipolar ablation and clipping. Postoperatively, the patient remained on room air, reported no intraoperative recall, and showed no clinically relevant diaphragmatic dysfunction on clinical and functional assessment. This case illustrates that established anaesthetic techniques can be carefully adapted to meet the competing requirements of lung isolation, anaesthetic depth control, and neuromonitoring in selected patients undergoing phrenic nerve surgery for intractable hiccups.

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Publication Details

Journal
Türk anesteziyoloji ve reanimasyon derneği dergisi
Published
2026-10-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4274/tjar.2026.262496
Primary Topic
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Hiccups
Type
article
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article

Hybrid Airway Management for Neuromonitoring-guided Selective Phrenic Nerve Surgery in Intractable Hiccups: A Case Report

Bekir Suat Kürkçüoğlu, Bayrakçı Onur, Sinan Ünsal, Bahar Uslu Bayhan et al.
Türk anesteziyoloji ve reanimasyon derneği dergisi
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Hiccups
article

Hybrid Airway Management for Neuromonitoring-guided Selective Phrenic Nerve Surgery in Intractable Hiccups: A Case Report

Bekir Suat Kürkçüoğlu, Bayrakçı Onur, Sinan Ünsal, Bahar Uslu Bayhan, Tuğçe Gazioğlu Kişi
article en

Abstract

92 mmHg. Sugammadex was administered intraoperatively to restore diaphragmatic motor responses required for branch-specific neuromonitoring. The medial and anterolateral branches of the right phrenic nerve exhibited abnormal electrophysiological responses and were treated with selective bipolar ablation and clipping. Postoperatively, the patient remained on room air, reported no intraoperative recall, and showed no clinically relevant diaphragmatic dysfunction on clinical and functional assessment. This case illustrates that established anaesthetic techniques can be carefully adapted to meet the competing requirements of lung isolation, anaesthetic depth control, and neuromonitoring in selected patients undergoing phrenic nerve surgery for intractable hiccups.

Türk anesteziyoloji ve reanimasyon derneği dergisi
Gaziantep Children's Hospital (TR), Sağlık Bilimleri Üniversitesi (TR), Gaziantep Şehir Hastanesi (TR), Gaziantep University (TR)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 13%
Pathogenesis and Treatment of Hiccups
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