World neurosurgery · 2017
Postoperative Cerebral Ischemia Due to Hypotension in Moyamoya Patient with Autonomic Dysfunction.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Machida Toshio, Higuchi Yoshinori, Nakano Shigeki, Ishige Satoshi, Shimada Junichiro, Honma Koichi
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Hypotension is a significant risk factor for the development of ischemic complication following revascularization surgery for moyamoya disease (MMD). However, it is currently unknown whether autonomic dysfunction also plays a role.
CASE DESCRIPTION: Here we report a case of MMD in which hypotension due to autonomic dysfunction caused postoperative cerebral ischemia. A 30-year-old female patient with MMD had a history of transient right hemiparesis following laughter. Single-photon emission computed tomography showed impaired cerebral blood flow (CBF) in both cerebral hemispheres, so she underwent revascularization surgery in her left cerebral hemisphere. She awoke from anesthesia uneventfully; however, 1 hour after the surgery her blood pressure suddenly dropped to 90/40 mm Hg and she became comatose. A perfusion computed tomography scan demonstrated a widespread reduction in CBF in the left hemisphere. Bezold-Jarisch reflex was thought to be the cause of the hypotension. Following treatment with a vasopressor agent, her BP increased and her consciousness rapidly recovered. The reduced CBF had almost completely recovered the next day. Head-up tilt test conducted 2 weeks after surgery demonstrated latent vasopressor-type autonomic dysfunction, which was possibly another cause of the hypotension. She was discharged from the hospital, and the laughter-induced hemiparesis gradually resolved.
CONCLUSION: Situational neurologic deterioration in patients with MMD suggests latent autonomic dysfunction, which may be a risk factor for postoperative ischemic complications.
CASE DESCRIPTION: Here we report a case of MMD in which hypotension due to autonomic dysfunction caused postoperative cerebral ischemia. A 30-year-old female patient with MMD had a history of transient right hemiparesis following laughter. Single-photon emission computed tomography showed impaired cerebral blood flow (CBF) in both cerebral hemispheres, so she underwent revascularization surgery in her left cerebral hemisphere. She awoke from anesthesia uneventfully; however, 1 hour after the surgery her blood pressure suddenly dropped to 90/40 mm Hg and she became comatose. A perfusion computed tomography scan demonstrated a widespread reduction in CBF in the left hemisphere. Bezold-Jarisch reflex was thought to be the cause of the hypotension. Following treatment with a vasopressor agent, her BP increased and her consciousness rapidly recovered. The reduced CBF had almost completely recovered the next day. Head-up tilt test conducted 2 weeks after surgery demonstrated latent vasopressor-type autonomic dysfunction, which was possibly another cause of the hypotension. She was discharged from the hospital, and the laughter-induced hemiparesis gradually resolved.
CONCLUSION: Situational neurologic deterioration in patients with MMD suggests latent autonomic dysfunction, which may be a risk factor for postoperative ischemic complications.