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OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA (OSA)

OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA (OSA). Created By: St. James Healthcare Education Collaborative Butte, Montana Nursing Learning Module. To understand the challenge of OSA in a procedural or perioperative area.

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OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA (OSA)

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  1. OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA (OSA) Created By: St. James Healthcare Education Collaborative Butte, Montana Nursing Learning Module

  2. To understand the challenge of OSA in a procedural or perioperative area. • Identify risk factors that influence the planning of a medication regime post procedure or post operatively. • Know the ASA recommendations for OSA post-procedurally or post-operatively. • Identify three things that will change your everyday practice. OSA: LEARNING MODULE GOALS

  3. 1.OSA affects mostly females who are obese. 2. Patients with OSA may not be diagnosed prior to a surgical or diagnostic procedure. 3. All professional bodies have published standard guidelines for patients with OSA. OSA: TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE (True/False)

  4. Care of the OSA patient may become challenging post procedure if the medication regimen does not factor in that patients with OSA are at greater risk of airway compromise during analgesia and sedation. OSA: INTRODUCTION

  5. Suspect OSA if a patient responds positively to screening questions about snoring and excessive daytime sleepiness; • Be aware that @ 12 to 18 million Americans suffer from OSA, and that the majority with moderate to severe OSA are undiagnosed;  OSA: IMPORTANCE OF SCREENING

  6. There is a potential increased risk of airway compromise if OSA has not been fully evaluated prior to medication administration of narcotics / sedation. OSA: IMPORTANCE OF SCREENING

  7. Diagnosis is by a sleep study - measures the number of episodes of apnea (stops breathing for 10 seconds or more) as well as other factors developed by sleep medicine specialists; • The diagnosis of OSA can be : - Mild - Moderate - Severe (usually requires CPAP) OSA: DIAGNOSIS

  8. The muscles of the pharynx relax during stages of deep sleep, reducing the size of the airway which does not normally cause OSA. • People with sleep apnea have airways that are narrower and more collapsible than normal. OSA: UNDERLYING CAUSES

  9. Pharyngeal muscles relax and the airway obstructs; • Hypoxemia and Hypercarbia result in central nervous system activations; • Partial arousal occurs and normal ventilation is resumed; • Sequence typically repeats several times a night, disrupting the normal sleep cycle; • Sleep apnea is usually a chronic condition; • Episodes lasting longer than 10 seconds and occurring more than 5 to 7 times an hour leads to serious health problems; OSA: CYCLE OF HYPOXIA

  10. Hypoxia • Hypercarbia • Brain says Wake Up! • Tired During the Day OSA: A CYCLE OF SLEEPLESSNESS

  11. Daytime sleepiness • Impaired cognition • Anxiety / Depression • Increased risk of occupational and motor vehicle accidents • Hypertension • Heart failure • Cardiac arrhythmias (i.e., Atrial Fibrillation) • Angina • Heart attack OSA: MEDICAL RISKS

  12. Patients with OSA who undergo anesthesia and/or sedation may not have received a formal diagnosis of the condition prior to a procedure; • In the absence of a sleep study, the possibility of sleep apnea should be assessed based on: • physical characteristics (in particular upper body obesity); • medical history; • interviews with patient’s family members regarding snoring and sleep patterns; • Many patients that don't look like they should have OSA (because they are not overweight with a thick neck) do in fact have OSA; OSA: HOW DO WE SCREEN?

  13. Physical characteristics: • Obesity (BMI greater than 35) • Neck circumference greater than 17 • inches for men or 16 inches for women • Craniofacial abnormalities • Anatomical nasal obstruction • Tonsillar hypertrophy OSA: PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT

  14. Investigate whether the patient has two or more of the following observed during their sleep; or, one or more of the following (if not observed during sleep): • Snoring loud enough to be heard through a closed door; • Frequent snoring; • Observed pauses in breathing during sleep; • Awakens from sleep with a choking sensation; • Frequent arousals from sleep; OSA: PATIENT HISTORY

  15. Somnolence (one or more of the following)- • Frequent daytime sleepiness or fatigue despite adequate “sleep”; • Falls asleep frequently in non-stimulating environment; OSA: PATIENT HISTORY

  16. OSA: IMPACT OF NARCOTICS

  17. OSA patients are more sensitive to the effects of analgesia/sedation; • Upper airway obstruction may occur after small to moderate doses of pain/anxiolytic medication; • Decreased muscle tone of the upper airway and increased airway resistance; • Airway collapse; • Interferes with the survival mechanism that normally arouses an individual during an apneic period.  OSA: IMPACT OF NARCOTICS

  18. Male patient, age 50, with a present medical condition of a large back wound with frequent debridements and Wound VAC. • History: Morbidly obese, chronic back pain and surgical incisional pain (from spine surgery). Has been depressed, fatigued, and on long-term oral pain medication. No history of OSA. Patient thinks he might snore. Social situation, he lives alone. • Question: How would you screen for OSA during your nursing admission history? OSA: Case Example

  19. Female patient, 25 years old, post lap chole with a common bile duct stone removed after ERCP; • Pre-procedure: anxiety level high, c/o feeling tired all of the time, denies “sleep apnea” when asked during the pre-admission assessment; • Post-procedure: apneic periods observed and when patient is more awake she finally shares with the health team that a “sleep study” was recommended by her PCP to confirm sleep apnea level and treatment plan; • Self-Reflection: What else might have been done in addition to asking the patient whether they had “sleep apnea” prior to a surgical/endoscopic procedure? OSA: Case Example

  20. Does the patient use a CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure) machine at home? • Solution: If Yes, consider using the patient’s CPAP to support breathing while on a pain control device or during a procedure requiring analgesia/sedation to keep the upper airway more open and decrease apneic periods caused by sedation;  OSA: HISTORY & PREVENTION

  21. OSA: OTHER SOLUTIONS

  22. Consider the application of a high flow nasal cannula or mask for mild to moderate sleep apnea – OSA: OTHER SOLUTIONS

  23. EtCO2 Monitoring (End-Tital CO2) with PCA (Patient-Controlled Analgesia); • Policy # V-A 72; • Reference Cards are available for monitoring set-up; OSA: SJH POLICY

  24. Modified Ramsay Scale: • Minimal Sedation – i.e. anxiolysis (1-2, rates level of anxiety and ability to cooperate/remain tranquil) • Moderate Sedation/Analgesia (3, responds with a normal tone of voice) • Deep Sedation/Analgesia (4 – 6, responsive to light tactile or loud auditory stimulus to no response to stimulus) Click in box to “allow” SJH Policy and definition of Modified Ramsay Sedation Scale: OSA: Modified Ramsay Scale

  25. Current guidelines on moderate sedation for patients with OSA undergoing certain diagnostic tests, i.e. endoscopy or interventional radiology may be lacking; • The American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA)advises use of CO2 monitoring during administration of analgesia/sedation during the peri-operative period; • Emergency equipment should be immediately accessible to staff in the event of respiratory complications; OSA: NARCOTICS & MONITORING

  26. Patients at risk of OSA should have someone stay with them for 24 hours following discharge after a procedural sedation or outpatient anesthesia; • Patients who have been diagnosed with OSA should be encouraged to use their CPAP machine when resting at home. OSA: PATIENT DISCHARGE

  27. References – • American Society of Anesthesiologists (2006). Practice Guidelines for the Perioperative Management of Patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Anesthesiology: 2006; 104:1081–93. • American Society of Anesthesiologists (2008). STOP Questionnaire: A Tool To Screen Patients For Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Anesthesiology: 2008;108: 812-821. • ASGE (2009). Sedation Facts. Retrieved online 10/05/2009 at www.sedationfacts.org... • Gazayerli M et al (2006). A correlation between the shape of the epiglottis and obstructive sleep apnea. Surg Endosc. 2006 May;20(5):836-7.  • Moos DD. (2006). Obstructive sleep apnea and sedation in the endoscopy suite. Gastroenterol Nurs. 2006 Nov-Dec;29(6):456-63. • Ramachandran, S.K. and Josephs, L. (2009). A Meta-analysis of Clinical Screening Tests for Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Anesthesiology. 2009; 110: 928-939. • Villegas T. (2004). Sleep apnea and moderate sedation. Gastroenterol Nurs. 2004;27(3):121-124.

  28. 1.OSA affects mostly females who are obese. 2. Patients with OSA may not be diagnosed prior to a surgical or diagnostic procedure. 3. All professional bodies have published standard guidelines for patients with OSA. OSA: TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE (TRUE/FALSE)

  29. Identify three things that will change your everyday practice. Thank You! ~ May you have restful sleep & happy dreams ~ Susan DePasquale, CGRN, MSN Peer Reviewed by Cheryl Stensrud, MSN and Phil Dean, RN (2011)

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