Acta neurochirurgica · 2022
Sevoflurane anesthesia rather than propofol anesthesia is associated with 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism in patients undergoing endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery for non-functional pituitary adenoma with preoperative normal hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis.
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Choi Seungeun, Kim Yoon Jung, Oh Hyongmin, Kim Nayoung, Kim Yong Hwy, Park Hee-Pyoung
Аннотация
PURPOSE: The effects of anesthetic technique on intermediate-term postoperative adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) functional outcomes have not been fully determined in non-functioning pituitary adenoma (NFPA) patients. Postoperative hypocortisolism is potentially life-threatening and requires steroid replacement after pituitary surgery. The present study determined whether sevoflurane anesthesia was predictive of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism in NFPA patients with preoperative normal hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis.
METHODS: Demographics, preoperative pituitary hormone status, intraoperative data, and tumor characteristics were retrospectively collected from 429 NFPA patients, who had preoperative normal HPA axis and underwent endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery. Patients were divided into two groups based on intraoperative anesthetic technique: sevoflurane-based inhalation anesthesia group (n = 74) and propofol-based intravenous anesthesia group (n = 355). After propensity score matching, 73 patients were selected in each group and the incidence of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism (primary outcome measure) was compared between the two groups.
RESULTS: The incidence of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism was higher in the sevoflurane anesthesia group than the propofol anesthesia group before (n = 20[27.0%] vs. n = 49[13.8%], P = 0.008) and after (n = 20 [27.4%] vs. n = 5 [6.8%], P = 0.002) propensity score matching, respectively. Sevoflurane anesthetic use (odds ratio [95% CI] 5.37[1.80-15.98], P = 0.003) and postoperative steroid administration (2.89 [1.06-7.92], P = 0.039) were predictors of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism.
CONCLUSION: In patients with preoperative normal HPA axis undergoing endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery for NFPA, sevoflurane anesthesia and postoperative steroid administration were associated with the development of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism. A large-scale prospective study is needed to confirm the negative association between sevoflurane anesthesia and postoperative ACTH functional outcome.
METHODS: Demographics, preoperative pituitary hormone status, intraoperative data, and tumor characteristics were retrospectively collected from 429 NFPA patients, who had preoperative normal HPA axis and underwent endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery. Patients were divided into two groups based on intraoperative anesthetic technique: sevoflurane-based inhalation anesthesia group (n = 74) and propofol-based intravenous anesthesia group (n = 355). After propensity score matching, 73 patients were selected in each group and the incidence of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism (primary outcome measure) was compared between the two groups.
RESULTS: The incidence of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism was higher in the sevoflurane anesthesia group than the propofol anesthesia group before (n = 20[27.0%] vs. n = 49[13.8%], P = 0.008) and after (n = 20 [27.4%] vs. n = 5 [6.8%], P = 0.002) propensity score matching, respectively. Sevoflurane anesthetic use (odds ratio [95% CI] 5.37[1.80-15.98], P = 0.003) and postoperative steroid administration (2.89 [1.06-7.92], P = 0.039) were predictors of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism.
CONCLUSION: In patients with preoperative normal HPA axis undergoing endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery for NFPA, sevoflurane anesthesia and postoperative steroid administration were associated with the development of 3-month postoperative hypocortisolism. A large-scale prospective study is needed to confirm the negative association between sevoflurane anesthesia and postoperative ACTH functional outcome.