Evolution and Future of ERAS in Perioperative Management...A Model for assessing outcome of...
Transcript of Evolution and Future of ERAS in Perioperative Management...A Model for assessing outcome of...
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Evolution and Future of ERAS in Perioperative Management
Franco Carli
McGill University
Montreal, Canada
SwERAS 2019
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Surgery
Stress
Short-term
outcomesactivities
mobility
Long-term
outcomesfunction
re-integration,
quality of life,
disability
Short-term changes
1) Biologic / systemic
endocrine
inflammatory
pulmonary
circulatory
2) Impairment
pain
fatigue
weakness
Strong Weak Not yet
demonstrated
? ?
A Model for assessing outcome of
therapeutic interventions after surgeryF Carli & N Mayo, British Journal of Anaesthesia 2001; 87:531-533
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Need for Surgery Identified
Surgery
Preoperative Phase Intraoperative Phase Postoperative Phase
Trajectory of Surgical Care
Home transfer
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Revolution Started in 1996
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60 patients (74 yo) Open colon resection + postop care
program Epidural, early feeding (POD0) and early
mobilization Median LOS 2 days (avg 3 days)
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PATIENT
RegionalAnesthesia
Preventionof ileus/
prokinetics
CHO - loading/no fasting
Early mobilisation
Peri-op fluidmanagement
DVT prophylaxis
Pre-op counselling/o
ptimization
Fast acting anesthtetics
No - premed
No bowel prep
PerioperativeNutrition
Temperaturecontrol
Opioid sparing/MultimodalAnalgesia
Minimal Invasive Surgery
No NG tubes
Early removalof catheters/drains
Adapted from Fearon et a al 2005, Lassen et al Arch Surg 2009, ERAS Guidelines 2012
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Surgical stress:pain, catabolism, fluid/salt
retention, immune dysfunction, nausea/vomiting,
ileus, impaired pulmonary function, increased cardiac
demands, hypercoaguability, sleep disturbances, fatigue
Kehlet and Wilmore, Ann Surg 2008 (revised)
Elements of the stress response
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Surgery is a stressor
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Insulin resistance muscle
• Reduced glucose uptake
• Reduced glycogen storage
• Increased protein catabolism
Courtesy of O. Ljungqvist
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Insulin resistance muscle
Lean body mass
Muscle function
Mobilisation
Energy supply
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Need for Surgery Identified
Surgery
Enhanced Recovery After Surgery Program
Preoperative Phase Intraoperative Phase Postoperative Phase
Trajectory of Surgical Care
Fast-Track
Home transfer
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Successes
• Trials and publications – ERAS works !
• Collaborative work – tumour board like
Challenges• Shifting paradigm – function matters to pt
• Frail olderpatients - need more attention
• Engaging patients - is it an art?
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ERAS successes
Int J Colorectal Dis 2016
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“Health care historically has been a very siloed field that’s organized around medical specialties...”
“The patient is the ping-pong ball that moves from service to service..”
Michael Porter
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Sir Dave Brailsford
Coach UK cycling team London Olympic 2012:
0 track cycling gold medals
Theory of Marginal Gains
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Successes
• Trials and publications –ERAS works !
Collaborative work – tumour board like
Challenges
• Shifting paradigm – function matters to patients
• Frail older patients - need more attention
• Engaging patients - is it an art?
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Patients(n=17)
Clinicians(n=15)
Energy Level 88% 47%
Carrying out daily routine 76% 40%
General physical endurance 53% 33%
Sensation of pain 47% 87%
Recreational activities 47% 33%
Walking 41% 47%
Sleep functions 41% -
Appetite 35% 40%
Moving around 65% 47%
Defecation functions 18% 47%
Quality of consciousness - 60%
Doing housework - 47%
Family relationships - 40%
Informal social relationships - 40%
Lee L, How well are we measuring postoperative “recovery”? Qual Life Res, 2015
Outcomes that matter to patients recovering from GI surgery
Patients emphasized energy level, functional status (daily routine, recreational activities, endurance) and sleep
Clinicians put more emphasis on symptoms (pain, cognition, bowel function)
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• 38 comparative studies• LOS primary outcome• Focus on in-hospital period
Neville A, Br J Surg 2014
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Ann Surg 2018;268: 918-919
…….quantifying patient-centered outcomes represents the next critical step to incorporating these measures into mainstream surgical care……
………function as an outcome measure appears to be the leading candidate to best quantify patient centered postoperative outcomes for older adults……
……..outcome of function provides a concrete, meaningful variable for patients because it represents the ability to maintain living at home and avoid institutionalization
Function is an outcome meaningful to patient
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What about postoperative functional capacity and physical activity?
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ERAS Society Guidelines
• “Prolonged immobilization increases the risk of pneumonia, insulin resistance and muscle weakness. Patients should therefore be mobilized.”
Gustafsson et al, Guidelines for Perioperative Care in Elective Colorectal Surgery: Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS®) Society Recommendations: 2018. . World J Surg 2019
Level of evidence: LowStrength of recommendation: Strong
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Present Standard Care ProvidedPatient Education Booklet
24
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Fast-Track is associated with more mobilization in first week
Total time out of bed POD 1-7
=87 (67-121) vs 61 (19-84) hours P<0.01
Both groups had thoracic epidural
Requires very good pain control, patient education, well-defined daily requirements for nurses and patients to follow
Basse et al, BJS, 2002
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Variability in Mobilization Goals in ERAS
who POD0 POD1
Delaney 2001 (USA) ? Permitted to walk if desired
Encouraged to walk ward 60mx5Out of bed between walks
Basse 2002 (Denmark) Nurse Mobilized 2h Mobilized 8h
Henriksen 2002(Denmark) Nurse 4h out of bedWalk 80m x1
6h out of bedWalk 80m x2
Anderson 2003 (UK) Physio Sit x 20 min Walk length of ward
Kennedy 2006 (UK) ? Chair 2h Dressed, assisted daily mobilization 4x 60m
Zargar 2009 (NZ) ? Mobilized Mobilized for 8 hours
De Aguilar 2009 (Brazil) ? 2h out of bed 6h out of bed
Carli 2009 (Canada) ? Encouraged out of bed for mealsWalking or sitting up to 8 h
Chen 2010 (Taiwan) ? Immediate mobilization
Lee 2011 (Korea) ? 1 h in chair 3h in chairWalk ward >400m
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McGill Colorectal ERP Daily Goals
POD 0: out of bed
POD 1: walk length of hallway at least 3x with helpBe out of bed, on and off, for at least 8 hoursSit in the chair for all meals
POD 2: walk length of hallway at least 3x Be out of bed, on and off, for at least 8 hoursSit in the chair for meals
Mobilized:
27%
44%
31%
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Castelino et al, Surgery, 2016
n Intervention Outcomes
Liebermann , 2013 Gyne 129 Specified ambulation goal, signs and reminders
Pedometer steps: NDLOS: ND
Waldhausen, 1990 abdom. 35 walking >75 yds persession
GI myoelectric activity: ND
Ahn 2013 colon ca
31 Structured stretching, core and resistance exercises
Decreased LOS (7.8 vs 9.9 days)*Decreased time to flatus (52 v 71h)*
Complications: NDPerformance measures: ND
Walking distance: ND
Arbane, 2014 lung ca 131 Daily cycle and strength training
Complications: NDLOS: ND
Performance measures: ND
Granger, 2013 lung ca 15 Structured exercise program:
aerobic, resistance, and stretching
LOS: ND
Arbane, 2011 lung ca 51 Strength and mobility training
Complications: NDBetter quadriceps strength *
Conclusion: Patients shouldn’t be kept in bed, but little guidance on how to achieve
early mobilization and what type of activity is beneficial
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Facilitating mobilization• 99 patients randomized to:
• ERAS including written daily activity goals
• ERAS plus additional staff dedicated to mobilization
VS.
Fiore et al Ann Surg 2017NCT02131844
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In hospital physical activityusual ERAS facilitated
mobilization
Time out of bed (self-reported), min
POD 0 0 (0-30) 30 (0-120)
POD 1 180 (90-300) 420 (240-720)
POD 2 240 (120-540) 360 (300-600)
Non-supine time (actigraphy), min
POD 0 38 (4-108) 52 (14-172)
POD 1 402 (268-532) 596 (378-696)
POD 2 464 (322-682) 618 (404-758)
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When add walking helper to ERAS:>2x more steps walked >2x more time out of bed
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
POD 0 POD 1 POD 2
Ste
p c
ou
nts
(ac
tigr
aph
y)
*
*
Out of bed POD 0:37% vs 72% * Fiore et al Ann Surg 2017
Total: 1763 [478-4955]
Total: 840 [287-2009]
*p<0.05
• No difference in GI function• No difference in length of stay or
readiness for discharge (median 3 days)• No difference in complications• No difference in recovery to baseline
walking capacity at 4 wks (51% vs 54%)
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Exercise: Resistance Training
Lavin KM, Physiology. 2019 Mar 1;34(2):112-122
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Aerobic Resistance (1 set of 12 repetitions)
Walking up and down the hospital hallway (2-5 minutes)
• Shoulder abduction
• Pushups
• Chest
• Seated row
• Biceps Flexion
• Quadriceps Extension
• Triceps extension
• Leg flexion
• Calf raises
• Abdominal curls
Supervised In-hospital Exercise POD 0-3
Shram A, EJSO 2019
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Results n = 30 patients
Discharge ≤2 days(n=14)
3-4 days(n=10)
≥5 days(n=7)
Average length of stay: 3 days
• 2 refusal• 4 in-bed• 1 standing
POD 1 Exercise:• 13 standing• 1 in-bed
• 3 standing• 4 seated• 2 in-bed• 1 refusal
Shram A, EJSO 2019
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Adherence
43
27
63
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
POD1 POD2 POD3
Pe
rce
nt
Ad
he
ren
ce (
%)
Compliance to resistance exercises during the first threepostoperative in-hospital days for the supervised group
Overall C
om
plian
ce
76
POD = postoperative day
Shram A, EJSO 2019n=30 n=20 n=18
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Successes
• Trials and publications –ERAS works !
Collaborative work – tumour board like
Challenges
• Shifting paradigm – function matters to patients
• Frail older patients - need more attention
• Engaging patients - is it an art?
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Age & Surgery, limited access
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Front Aging Neuroscience 2014
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Age-related Muscle Loss and Acute Injury
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Frail Elderly Patients Undergoing Colorectal Cancer Resection (mean age 78 y)
POP data, 2019
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December 2017
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Successes
• Trials and publications – prehab works !
• Collaborative work – tumour board like
Challenges• Shifting paradigm – function matters to pt
• Frail older patients - need more attention
Engaging patients - is it an art?
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ENGAGING PATIENTS: Is it an ART ?
• Engaged pts have higher levels of satisfaction, understanding of their care….improved health and outcomes
• Participate in sharing decision making
• Understand criteria participation in plain language
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What can be done to Improve Patient Engagement and Understanding?
• Do patients understand what we are saying to them?
• Should we test health literacy level?
Osborne, H. (2006), health literacy consulting, http://www.npsf.org; Rhoades et al. (2001). Family
Medicine 33(7): 528-532; Zulick et al., (2009) Perioperative Nursing Clinics, 4,131–139; Navarro-Bravo
B., et al., (2010), Patient education and counseling, (81) 2, 272-274; Houts et al.,(2006) Patient
Education and Counseling, 61,173–190.
HEALTH LITERACY is the degree to which individuals can obtain, process and understand basic health information and services they need to make appropriate health decisions.
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Prevalence of low Health LiteracyUSA and CANADA 40-60%
Europe , 46%
The European Health Literacy Project. /The European Health Literacy Project 2009-2012
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Patients with low Health Literacy may...
• Fill in registration forms incompletely or inaccurately.
• Frequently miss appointments.
• Fail to follow through with laboratory tests, imaging tests or referrals to consultants.
• Be unable to name their medications, explain what they are for or tell when they are supposed to take them.
Barrow S. (jan.-2012) Access; O’Reilly, K. (2012). Amednews.com
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Strategies
Use plain
language
Eliminate distractions
Speak up
Use teachback
method
Avoid acronym
s / medical jargon
Use "univers
al precautio
ns"
“I want to be sure I explained everything clearly.
Please tell me in your words what you heard me say”.
“When you go home tonight, your wife (or husband or family member) might ask you what we have discussed, just to make sure that I have explained clearly can you tell me what you will tell them”
PHYSICIANACCELERATEAPPROXIMATECONSUMEONSETMODIFYUTILIZEIMPLEMENTADMINISTERHOSPITALIZATION
VSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVSVS
DOCTORSPEED UPABOUTEATSTARTCHANGEUSEDOGIVEHOSPITAL STAY
Improving Patient Engagement
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Training your staff
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Surgery
Stress
Short-term
outcomesactivities
mobility
Long-term
outcomesfunction
re-integration,
quality of life,
disability-free
survival
Short-term changes
1) Biologic / systemic
endocrine
inflammatory
pulmonary
circulatory
2) Impairment
pain
fatigue
weakness
Strong Weak Not yet
demonstrated
? ?
A Model for assessing outcome of therapeutic
interventions after surgeryF Carli & N Mayo, British Journal of Anaesthesia 2001; 87:531-533
ERAS
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CAN ERAS IMPACT ON LONG TERM DISABILITY-FREE SURVIVAL?
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Shulman MA, 2015
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Need for Surgery Identified
Surgery
Enhanced Recovery After Surgery Program
Preoperative Phase Intraoperative Phase Postoperative Phase
Trajectory of Surgical Care
Fast-Track
Home transfer
Prehabilitation for high-risk
patientsLink with the community, preoperative
clinic
Continuum of care
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ERAS for now, but what next?
• Knowledge of pathophysiology is at the basis of ERAS
• ERAS requires another paradigm shift in culture and outcomes
• Need to expand the perioperative course : before and after ERAS
• Engaging patients to empower them is next effort for us all
• Impact on clinical short-term outcomes YES, but what about Patient-centre Outcomes?
a sustainable population health strategy needs to be comprehensive and thus include perioperative medicine as an essential component of the complete cycle of patient-centered care.
Solomon Aronson, 2017
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ERAS Programs
JAMA Surgery, 2017
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“Health care historically has been a very siloed field that’s organized around medical specialties...”
“The patient is the ping-pong ball that moves from service to service..” Michael Porter
Prehabilitation cannot work in silos
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McGill Pre Operative Program
SurgeryClinic
Preoperative Clinic
Prehabilitation Clinic
Perioperative Platform
• Allergy• Blood Management • Coagulation • Pulmonary Function• Exercise/Stress Test• ECG, Echocardiography• Physiotherapy• Nutrition Modification• Smoking, Alcohol Cessation• Opioid Tapering• Cognitive Strategies• Geriatric Assessment• Health literacy• Healthcare Data Monitoring
Carli F, Minnella EM, Awasthi R, Baldini G, Bessissow A
• Perioperative Physician
• Exercise Specialist
• Nutritionist
• Anxiety-Coping Specialist
• Nurse• Internist, Family doctor • Anesthesiologist
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2nd Canadian WorkshopPrehabilitation and Preoperative Clinic
For Information please contact: Dr. Francesco Carli: [email protected],
Rashami Awasthi: [email protected]
November 16, 2019Montreal General Hospital
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WHAT IS RECOVERY?
19
06
20
14
19
0
10
20
30
40
50
Baseline 1 week 1 month
kcal.kg
-1.w
k-1
higher intensity lower intensity
Feldman LS, Kaneva P, Demyttenaere S, Carli F, Fried GM, Mayo NE. Validation of a physical activity questionnaire (CHAMPS) as anindicator of postoperative recovery after laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Surgery, 146 (1): 31-9, 2009.
p<0.05
p=0.68
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Preop Postop
Surgery
ERAS
Traditional
Wh
at’s
on
th
e Y
axis
?
Enhancing Recovery
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Early ambulation: History
• A few case reports of early ambulation after surgery in early 20th century
• Rediscovered in late 1930’s-controversial
• 1940’s: no complications related to early ambulation, hastened recovery of strength and morale, reduced pressure on hospital beds and nursing services, reduced pulmonary and thrombotic complications (Leithauser DJ. Confinement to bed for only 24 hours after operation. Arch Surg 1943; 47:203-15)
• Early ambulation standard practice by 1950’s Brieger, Early Ambulation, Ann Surg 1983
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Predictors of “successful hospital recovery”(LOS≤4d, no complications, no readmission)
ERP element OR 95% CI p-value
Laparoscopy 4.32 2.260 – 8.267 < 0.001
Early mobilization* 2.25 1.130 – 4.474 0.021
Early termination of IV fluids 1.99 1.158 – 3.445 0.013
Regular food on POD 1 2.37 0.952 – 4.393 0.067
Early termination of urinary drainage 2.05 0.956 – 5.854 0.063
Adjusted multivariate regression model (n=347)
*Early mobilization = out of bed at least once in first 24 hours Adherence = 79%
Pecorelli et al, SAGES, 2016
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So…
• Lower exercise capacity at baseline is associated with complications and prolonged recovery• Can physical fitness be improved preoperatively?
• Will this reduce complications and improve recovery?
• Early mobilization is associated with better in-hospital recovery • Can physical activity be increased after surgery?
• Will this reduce complications and improve recovery?
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Functional w
alk
ing c
apacity (
6M
WD
)
SurgerySurgery
+ERP
Traditional
Prehabilitation +ERP
Preop Recovery
Trajectory of functional ability throughout the perioperative period
Prehab +Rehab +ERP
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Carli, Silver, Feldman et al, Prehab Expert Round Table, Montreal Nov 2015
Prehabilitation and Rehabilitation
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What about postoperative physical activity?
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ERAS Society Guidelines
• “Prolonged immobilization increases the risk of pneumonia, insulin resistance and muscle weakness. Patients should therefore be mobilized.”
Gustafsson et al, Guidelines for perioperative care in elective colonic surgery: ERAS society recommendations. World J Surg 37: 259-84, 2013
Level of evidence: LowStrength of recommendation: Strong
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Present Standard Care ProvidedPatient Education Booklet
69
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ERPs are associated with more mobilization in first week
Total time out of bed POD 1-7
=87 (67-121) vs 61 (19-84) hours P<0.01
Both groups had thoracic epidural
Requires very good pain control, patient education, well-defined daily requirements for nurses and patients to follow
Basse et al, BJS, 2002
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Variability in Mobilization Goals in ERPs
who POD0 POD1
Delaney 2001 (USA) ? Permitted to walk if desired
Encouraged to walk ward 60mx5Out of bed between walks
Basse 2002 (Denmark) Nurse Mobilized 2h Mobilized 8h
Henriksen 2002(Denmark) Nurse 4h out of bedWalk 80m x1
6h out of bedWalk 80m x2
Anderson 2003 (UK) Physio Sit x 20 min Walk length of ward
Kennedy 2006 (UK) ? Chair 2h Dressed, assisted daily mobilization 4x 60m
Zargar 2009 (NZ) ? Mobilized Mobilized for 8 hours
De Aguilar 2009 (Brazil) ? 2h out of bed 6h out of bed
Carli 2009 (Canada) ? Encouraged out of bed for mealsWalking or sitting up to 8 h
Chen 2010 (Taiwan) ? Immediate mobilization
Lee 2011 (Korea) ? 1 h in chair 3h in chairWalk ward >400m
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McGill Colorectal ERP Daily Goals
POD 0: out of bed
POD 1: walk length of hallway at least 3x with helpBe out of bed, on and off, for at least 8 hoursSit in the chair for all meals
POD 2: walk length of hallway at least 3x Be out of bed, on and off, for at least 8 hoursSit in the chair for meals
Mobilized:
27%
44%
31%
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Castelino et al, Surgery, 2016
n Intervention Outcomes
Liebermann , 2013 Gyne 129 Specified ambulation goal, signs and reminders
Pedometer steps: NDLOS: ND
Waldhausen, 1990 abdom. 35 walking >75 yds persession
GI myoelectric activity: ND
Ahn 2013 colon ca
31 Structured stretching, core and resistance exercises
Decreased LOS (7.8 vs 9.9 days)*Decreased time to flatus (52 v 71h)*
Complications: NDPerformance measures: ND
Walking distance: ND
Arbane, 2014 lung ca 131 Daily cycle and strength training
Complications: NDLOS: ND
Performance measures: ND
Granger, 2013 lung ca 15 Structured exercise program:
aerobic, resistance, and stretching
LOS: ND
Arbane, 2011 lung ca 51 Strength and mobility training
Complications: NDBetter quadriceps strength *
Conclusion: Patients shouldn’t be kept in bed, but little guidance on how to achieve
early mobilization and what type of activity is beneficial
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Facilitating mobilization• 99 patients randomized to:
• ERP including written daily activity goals
• ERP plus additional staff dedicated to mobilization
VS.
Fiore et al (unpublished) 2016NCT02131844
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In hospital physical activityusual ERP facilitated
mobilization
Time out of bed (self-reported), min
POD 0 0 (0-30) 30 (0-120)
POD 1 180 (90-300) 420 (240-720)
POD 2 240 (120-540) 360 (300-600)
Non-supine time (actigraphy), min
POD 0 38 (4-108) 52 (14-172)
POD 1 402 (268-532) 596 (378-696)
POD 2 464 (322-682) 618 (404-758)
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When add walking helper to ERP:>2x more steps walked >2x more time out of bed
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
POD 0 POD 1 POD 2
Ste
p c
ou
nts
(ac
tigr
aph
y)
*
*
Out of bed POD 0:37% vs 72% * Fiore et al (unpublished) 2016
Total: 1763 [478-4955]
Total: 840 [287-2009]
*p<0.05
• No difference in GI function• No difference in length of stay or
readiness for discharge (median 3 days)• No difference in complications• No difference in recovery to baseline
walking capacity at 4 wks (51% vs 54%)
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Aerobic Resistance (1 set of 12 repetitions)
Walking up and down the hospital hallway (2-5 minutes)
• Shoulder abduction
• Pushups
• Chest
• Seated row
• Biceps Flexion
• Quadriceps Extension
• Triceps extension
• Leg flexion
• Calf raises
• Abdominal curls
Supervised In-hospital Exercise POD 1-3
Shram A, EJSO 2019
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results
Discharge ≤2 days(n=14)
3-4 days(n=10)
≥5 days(n=7)
Average length of stay: 3 days
• 2 refusal• 4 in-bed• 1 standing
POD 1 Exercise:• 13 standing• 1 in-bed
• 3 standing• 4 seated• 2 in-bed• 1 refusal
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Adherence
43
27
63
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
POD1 POD2 POD3
Pe
rce
nt
Ad
he
ren
ce (
%)
Compliance to resistance exercises during the first threepostoperative in-hospital days for the supervised group
Overall C
om
plian
ce
76
POD = postoperative day
Shram A, 2019n=30 n=20 n=18
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Stages of Recovery
Phase of recovery Definition Time frame Outcomes Threshold
Early From OR to discharge from PACU
Hours Physiologic and biologic
Safety (sufficiently recovered form anesthesia and safe to go to floor
Intermediate From PACU to discharge from hospital
Days Symptoms and impairment in ADL
Self-care (able to care for self at home)
Late From hospital discharge to return to usual function and activities
Weeks to months
Function and health-related quality of life
Return to normal (baseline or population norms)
Lee L, 2017
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Recovery of functional walking capacity 8 weeks postop
59 5340
62
84
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
No Prehab,Open, -ERP
ExercisePrehab,
Open, -ERP
No prehab,+MIS +ERP
No Prehab,+MIS, +ERP,
+Rehab
TrimodalPrehab,
+MIS, +ERP,+Rehab
Not recovered
Recovered
Moriello C, Mayo NE, Feldman L, Carli F Arch Phys Med Rehab 2008
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Recovery of functional walking capacity 8 weeks postop
59 5340
62
84
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
No Prehab,Open, -ERP
ExercisePrehab,
Open, -ERP
No prehab,+MIS +ERP
No Prehab,+MIS, +ERP,
+Rehab
TrimodalPrehab,
+MIS, +ERP,+Rehab
Not recovered
Recovered
Moriello C, Mayo NE, Feldman L, Carli F Arch Phys Med Rehab 2008Carli F, Charlebois P, Stein B, Feldman L, Zavorsky G, Kim DJ, Scott S, Mayo NE. BJS, 2010
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Recovery of functional walking capacity 8 weeks postop
59 5340
62
84
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
No Prehab,Open, -ERP
ExercisePrehab,
Open, -ERP
No prehab,+MIS +ERP
No Prehab,+MIS, +ERP,
+Rehab
TrimodalPrehab,
+MIS, +ERP,+Rehab
Not recovered
Recovered
Moriello C, Mayo NE, Feldman L, Carli F Arch Phys Med Rehab 2008Carli F, Charlebois P, Stein B, Feldman L, Zavorsky G, Kim DJ, Scott S, Mayo NE. BJS, 2010Li C, Carli F, Lee L, Charlebois P, et al Surg Endosc 2013
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Recovery of functional walking capacity 8 weeks postop
59 5340
62
84
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
No Prehab,Open, -ERP
ExercisePrehab,
Open, -ERP
No prehab,+MIS +ERP
No Prehab,+MIS, +ERP,
+Rehab
TrimodalPrehab,
+MIS, +ERP,+Rehab
Not recovered
Recovered
Moriello C, Mayo NE, Feldman L, Carli F Arch Phys Med Rehab 2008Carli F, Charlebois P, Stein B, Feldman L, Zavorsky G, Kim DJ, Scott S, Mayo NE. BJS, 2010Li C, Carli F, Lee L, Charlebois P, et al Surg Endosc 2013Gillis C, Li C, Lee L, Awasthi R, Augustin B, Gamsa A, Liberman AS, Stein B, Charlebois P, Feldman LS, Carli F. Anesth 2014
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Recovery of functional walking capacity 8 weeks postop
59 5340
62
84
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
No Prehab,Open, -ERP
ExercisePrehab,
Open, -ERP
No prehab,+MIS +ERP
No Prehab,+MIS, +ERP,
+Rehab
TrimodalPrehab,
+MIS, +ERP,+Rehab
Not recovered
Recovered
Moriello C, Mayo NE, Feldman L, Carli F Arch Phys Med Rehab 2008Carli F, Charlebois P, Stein B, Feldman L, Zavorsky G, Kim DJ, Scott S, Mayo NE. BJS, 2010Li C, Carli F, Lee L, Charlebois P, et al Surg Endosc 2013Gillis C, Li C, Lee L, Awasthi R, Augustin B, Gamsa A, Liberman AS, Stein B, Charlebois P, Feldman LS, Carli F. Anesth 2014
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Take home messages
• Fast-track, ERAS, Prehab complement the perioperative trajectory. Need to extend to Recovery
• Poor exercise capacity places patients at higher risk for complications and poor recovery
• Functional recovery is important to patients and can be quantified and improved
• Perioperative care requires multidisciplinary, structured,personalized, resource-intensive approach
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Clinical outcomes: not much
Study type of surgery
design LOS HRQOL Comp.
Arthur et al, 2000
CABG, n=246
RCT -
Asoh andTsuji, 1981
GI, n=29 obs.
Bobbio et al, 2008
lung cancer, n=12
obspilot
Carli et al, 2010
colorectal, n=112
RCT
Cesario et al, 2007
lung cancer, n=8
obspilot
Dronkers et al, 2010
GI cancer, n=42
RCT
Jones et al, 2007
lung cancer, n=20
obs
2 exercise related adverse events (transient hypotension)
“…appears feasible and safe”
O’Doherty, BJA, 2013
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• 112 patients randomized
• 2 groups: – Intense exercise (biking + strength program 30 min/d)
– Control (walk 30min/d + deep breathing)
• 4-5 weeks prior to surgery. Home based
• Primary outcome: Functional walking capacity (6MWT)
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• No differences in mean functional walking capacity after prehabilitation or at postoperative follow-up
• %improving with prehabilitation was higherin walk group than bike group: 47 vs 22% (p=0.051)
• %recovered to baseline postoperatively was higherin walk group than bike group: 41 vs 11% (p=0.019)
-34(10)m
-12(11) m
+9(7)m
-11(7)m
Mean 9.6 wks
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One-third of patients deteriorated while waiting for surgery Mayo N, Feldman L, Carli F, Surgery, 2011
-60
-40
-20
0
20
40
60
Baseline Pre-surg 9 weeks
Improved No Change DeterioratedA
vera
ge c
hange in 6
MW
D (
m)
Prehabilitation
Phase
High rate of serious complications
18% vs 2%
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What happened?
• Poor compliance (16%) – too intense?
• Anxiety and depression in 20%
• Nothing addressing nutrition
• Lack of continuity to postop period
• Lack of Enhanced Recovery Program