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The effects of depth of anaesthesia and blood pressure on motor evoked potentials inspinal surgery.

The effects of depth of anaesthesia and blood pressure on motor evoked potentials inspinal surgery. - Effects of anaesthesia on motor evoked potentials

Status
Active, not recruiting
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Observational
Source
NL-OMON
Registry ID
NL-OMON48128
Enrollment
50
Registered
2019-01-03
Start date
2019-04-11
Completion date
Unknown
Last updated
2025-03-17

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

disease of the spinal colomn spinal pathology for which spinal surgery is indicated

Interventions

None listed

Sponsors

Universitair Medisch Centrum Groningen
Lead Sponsor

Eligibility

Age
12 Years to 99 Years

Inclusion criteria

Inclusion criteria: All >= 12 years Patient is diagnosed with spinal pathology for which surgery with the use of intraoperative neurophysiological monitoring has been planned Signed and dated informed consent document prior to any study-related procedures

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion criteria: Patient refusal Existing motor weakness in the tibialis anterior muscle left or right, the gastrocnemius muscle left or right and the abductor hallucis muscle left or right. Patients with epilepsy Patients with a pacemaker

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frame
Part 1: The main study parameter of part 1 is to investigate the effect of depth of anaesthesia, defined by different pEEG values (30, 40 and 50), on Tc-MEP voltage thresholds, Tc-MEP amplitude and Tc-MEP AUC of the leg muscles. Part 2: The main study parameter of part 2 is to investigate the effect of elevating MAP from 60 to 100 with a vasopressor infusion, on Tc-MEP voltage thresholds, Tc-MEP amplitude and Tc-MEP AUC of the leg muscles. *

Secondary

MeasureTime frame
Part 1: Secondary Objective 1: To determine if a combination of pEEG and propofol concentration (estimated effect-site concentration, or measured plasma concentrations) and/or actual MAP during Tc-MEP registrations, better enable prediction of Tc-MEP characteristics than pEEG alone. Hypothesis: a. pEEG values alone enable better prediction of Tc-MEP characteristics than propofol concentrations alone. b. pEEG alone is as good as a more complex model involving pEEG, propofol concentrations and MAP, at enabling prediction of Tc-MEP characteristics. Secondary objective 2: a. To formally quantify the incidence and severity of neurological deficits among the patients included in the study. b. Assuming sufficient numbers of patients with postoperative neurological deficits, a secondary objective will be to determine the sensitivity and specificity of different thresholds of changes in Tc-MEP amplitudes for prediction of outcome. c. Assuming sufficient numbers of patients with postoperative neurological deficits, a further secondary objective will be to determine the influence of pEEG and MAP values on the sensitivity and specificity of decreased Tc-MEP amplitude for prediction of outcome. The specific research question is whether reduced Tc-MEP amplitudes are more predictive of adverse outcome when pEEG and MAP are within the currently defined optimal ranges (pEEG 40 - 60, and MAP 70 - 90 mmHg). Hypothesis: Higher pEEG and MAP values result in a higher proportion of post-operative worsened neurological outcome after a significant Tc-MEP amplitude decrease. Secondary objective 3: To determine the effects of depth of anaesthesia, as quantified by pEEG, on the characteristics of SSEPs. Hypothesis: lower depth of anaesthesia, defined by higher values of the pEEG will not affect SSEP amplitude and/or latency. Part 2: Secondary Objective 1: To determine if a combination of MAP, with pEEG and/or propofol concentration (estimated effect-site con

Countries

Netherlands

Outcome results

None listed

Source: NL-OMON (via WHO ICTRP)