Intensive Care Training Program Radboud University Medical Centre

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Intensive Care Training Program Radboud University Medical Centre Nijmegen Prediction and prevention of delirium

Transcript of Intensive Care Training Program Radboud University Medical Centre

Intensive Care Training ProgramRadboud University Medical Centre Nijmegen

Prediction and prevention of delirium

• Acute  mental  disorder:  develops  over  hours/days  and  fluctuates  during  

the  day

• Disturbed  consciousness:    decreased  ability  to  concentrate  

• Cogni2ve  changes  (memory  disturbances,  disorienta9on,  language  

problems)

DSM-­‐IV  criteria  =  gold  standard

Delirium

• 30-­‐50%    of  all  ICU  pa9ents  develop  symptoms  of  delirium

• Delirium  increases  ICU  mortality

• Delirium  independent  predictor  for  mortality  

• Delirium  increases  hospital  length-­‐of-­‐stay  

• Delirium  increases  ICU  costs  with  39%  and  hospital  costs  with  

31%  depending  on  severity  

Delirium

Delirium screening with CAM-ICU

0

25

50

75

100

Sensitivity Specificity PPV NPV

%

Total population (N=181) Hypoactive (N=36) Hyperactive (N=7) Mixed type (N=32)

van Eijk MM. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 2011;184:340-344

Delirium  (n=411)

Non-­‐delirium  (n=1202)

p-­‐value  (corrected  for  

APACHE-­‐II  score)

Associa2on  of  delirium  with  outcome*

Dura9on  of  MV  (days)                4,6  [1-­‐11]              0,3  [0-­‐1] <0,0001 O.R.  7,0(95%CI  4,7-­‐10,5)

Reintuba9on                10%            0,5% <0,0001

Accidental  removal  of  ET  and  catheters                  23,1%            0,6% <0,0001

LOS-­‐ICU  (days)                6  [2-­‐13]            1  [1-­‐2] <0,0001 O.R.    8,6  (95%CI  5,8-­‐12,7)

LOS-­‐hospital    (days)                20  [10-­‐39]            7  [5-­‐14] <0,0001 O.R.    2,1(95%CI  1,5-­‐3,0)

Hospital  mortality  (%)                73  (17,8%)            40  (3,3%) <0,0001 O.R.    2,1(95%CI  1,2-­‐3,5)

van  den  Boogaard  et  al.,  2011  IJNS

Short  term  consequences

*  mul9variate  logis9c  regression  analysis  with  covariates:  delirium,  admission  category,  history  of  pulmonary  disease,  reintuba9on  and  sepsis.

van den Boogaard. Crit Care Med 2012;40:12-118

van  den  Boogaard  et  al.,  2012  CCM

Long term consequences

N = 225Age > 60

Cardiac surgery

MM

SE

Saczynski JS. N Engl J Med 2012;367:30-39

Prevention

• Inefficient in all patients

• less effective

• labour intensive

• side-effects

Prediction model necessary to identify high risk patients

• Developed  and  validated  in  a  total  of  3056  pa9ents  in  5  centra  in  

NL  (UMCN,  UMCU,  MCL,  OLVG  and  Gelre  zkh)

• PRE-­‐DELIRIC  consists  of  10  predictors:  age,  APACHE-­‐II,  coma,  

admission  category,  infec2on,  metabolic  acidosis,  use  of  morphine,  

seda2ves  ,  plasma  urea  and  emergency  admission

• Predic9on  of  delirium  in  24  hours

• High  predic9ve  value  (AUC  0,85)

• Predic9ve  value  medical  personnel  is  low  (AUC  0,56)van  den  Boogaard  et  al.,  2012  BMJ

Iden9fy  high  risk  pa9ents  with  PRE-­‐DELIRIC

van den Boogaard. BMJ 2012;344:E420

• No  differences  in  studies  using  Donezepil,  Gabapen9n,  Ci9coline

• Haloperidol  preven9on  in  hip  surgery:  decreases  dura9on,  delirium  less  severe,  shorter  admission  dura9on

• Haloperidol  preven9on  in  surgical  and  medical  ICU-­‐pa9ents:  ↓incidence  23-­‐15%  and  ↑delirium  free  days  5,7-­‐  6,2  days  (no  risk-­‐stra9fica9on)

• Most  experience  with  haloperidol

• First  choice  in  most  guidelines  -­‐  dose  dependent  side  effects

Choice  of  agent

Haloperidol prevention

Wei Wang. Crit Care Med 2012;40:731-739

Critically ill elderly after non-cardiac surgery0.5 mg bolus + 0.1 mg/hr for 12 hours

Wei Wang. Crit Care Med 2012;40:731-739

Wei Wang. Crit Care Med 2012;40:731-739

• PRE-­‐DELIRIC  ≥  50%  or  history  of  demen9a  or  alcohol  abuse

• Haloperidol  3x1  mg

• Preven9on  stops  with  ICU  discharge  or  occurrence  delirium

• No  preven9on  if:

• Already  delirium

• Haloperidol  contraindicated

Delirium  preven9on  program

• Controle     2008-­‐2009

• Interven9on  2010-­‐2011

• End-­‐points

• Delirium  incidence

• Delirium  free  days  without  coma  in  28  days

• 28-­‐day  mortality

• Accidental  removal  ET/catheters

• Dura9on  of  MV

• Reintuba9on

• ICU  readmission

• LOS-­‐ICU  and  hospital

Primary  measure

Secondary    measure

Control  (N=299) Interven9on  (N=177) Difference

Age 64±14 63±14 P=0,64

Sex  (Male,%) 181  (61%) 115  (65%) P=0,20

APACHE-­‐II  score 20±7 19±6 P=0,06

PRE-­‐DELIRIC    score 73±22 75±19 P=0,50

Other  risks-­‐  alcohol  abuse-­‐  demen9a

41  (14%)5  (2%)

20  (11%)2  (2%)

P=0,37

Sepsis  (%) 64  (21%) 53  (30%) P=0,02Admission  category  :-­‐  surgical-­‐  medical-­‐  trauma  -­‐  neurology/neurosurgery  

75  (25%)143  (48%)32  (11%)49  (16%)

33  (19%)106  (60%)18  (10%)20  (11%)

P=0,78

Emergency  admission 261  (87%) 152  (86%) P=0,52

Control  (N=299) Interven9on  (N=177) Difference

PRE-­‐DELIRIC    score 73±22 75±19 P=0,50

Delirium  incidence  (N,%) 225  (75%) 115  (65%) P=0,01

Delirium-­‐free-­‐days  without  coma  in  28  days  (median,  IQR)

13  [3-­‐27] 20  [8-­‐27] P=0.003

Dura9on  mechanical  ven9la9on  in  hrs  [median,  IQR]

118  [39-­‐250] 90  [36-­‐229] P=0.24

Re-­‐intuba9ons  (N,%) 25  (8%) 15  (9%) P=0.51

Unplanned  removal  of  tubes(N,%)

-­‐endotracheal  tube-­‐  Gastric  tube-­‐  CVC/arterial-­‐katheter  

58  (19%)

8  (3%)26  (9%)24  (8%)

21  (12%)

4  (2%)14  (8%)1  (<1%)

P=0.02

ICU  re-­‐admissions  (N,%) 55  (18%) 20  (11%) P=0.03

Controle  (N=299) Interven9on  (N=177) Difference

LOS-­‐IC  [median,  IQR] 7  [3-­‐13] 6  [3-­‐12] P=0,65

LOS-­‐ziekenhuis  [median,  IQR] 21  [11-­‐41] 20  [11-­‐31] P=0,16

28-­‐day  mortality 38  (12.5%) 6  (6.3%) P=0.03

Number  Needed  to  Treat:  16

Survival duration

Control  (N=299)

Interven9on  -­‐not-­‐treated  

(N=59)

Interven9on  (N=177)

 PRE-­‐DELIRIC  score 73±22 77±17 75±19

 Age 64±14 62±15 63±14

 APACHE-­‐II 20±7 20±6 19±6

 Sepsis  (N,%) 64  (21%) 16  (27%) 53  (30%)

Delirium  incidence  (N,%) 225  (75%) 53  (90%) 115  (65%)

Delirium-­‐free  days  without  coma  in  28  days  (median,  IQR) 13  [3-­‐27] 14  [1-­‐22] 20  [8-­‐27]

28-­‐days  mortality 36  (12,5%) 7  (11,9%) 13  (7,3%)

Interven9on(N=177)

Haloperidol  dose  changed:-­‐  Drowsiness-­‐  Rigidity-­‐  Suspicion  NMS-­‐  Parkinsonism

13  (3%)2  (2%)

       1  (0,2%)        1  (0,2%)

Haloperidol  stopped:  -­‐  Increase  QTc-­‐  Seda9ve  effect-­‐  Renal  failure

11  (2%)          3  (0,6%)        1  (0,2%)