OPHTHALMIC
SURGERY
INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE
DYNAMICS
PHYSIOLOGY INTRAOCULAR PRESSURE
(IOP)
NORMAL IOP: 12 20 mmHg
EYEHOLLOW SPHERE WITH RIGID WALLIF
CAUSE OF IOP
OBSTRUCTION OF AQUEOUS HUMOR OUTFLOW
(GLAUCOMA)
VOLUME OF BLOOD WITHIN THE GLOBE
EXTREME CHANGES IN ARTERIAL BLOOD VOLUME
A RISE IN VENOUS PRESSURE
VENTILATION, ANY ANESTHETIC EVENT THAT ALTERS
THESE PARAMETERS (eg. LARYNGOSCOPY,
INTUBATION)
AIRWAY OBSTRUCTION
COUGHING
TRENDELENBURG POSITION
INCREASE IN
INTRAOCULAR
PRESSURE :
DECREASING SIZE OF GLOBE WITHOUT A
OCULOCARDIAC
REFLEX (OCR)
TRACTION ON EXTRAOCULAR MUSCLES OR
PRESSURE ON THE EYEBALL CAN ELICIT
CARDIAC DYSRHYTMIAS RANGING FROM:
BRADYCARDIA
VENTRICULAR ECTOPY TO SINUS ARREST, OR
VENTRICULAR FIBRILLATION
OCULOCARDIAC
REFLEX (OCR)
THIS REFLEX CONSISTS OF A TRIGEMINAL
OCULOCARDIAC
REFLEX (OCR)
OFTEN HELPFUL PREVENTING OCR:
OCULOCARDIAC
REFLEX (OCR)
MANAGEMENT OF OCR :
IMMEDIATE NOTIFICATION OF THE SURGEON
TEMPORARY CESSATION OF SURGICAL
EFFECT OF ANESTHETIC
DRUGS ON INTRAOCULAR
PRESSURE
MOST ANESTHETIC DRUGS EITHER LOWER
EFFECT OF ANESTHETIC
DRUGS ON INTRAOCULAR
PRESSURE
THE DECREASE OF ANESTHETIC HAS
MULTIPLE CAUSES:
A DROP IN BLOOD PRESSURE REDUCES
CHOROIDAL VOLUME
RELAXATION OF THE EXTRAOCULAR
MUSCLES LOWER WALL TENSION
PUPILLARY CONSTRICTION FACILITATES
AQUEOUS OUTFLOW
EFFECT OF ANESTHETIC
DRUGS ON INTRAOCULAR
PRESSURE
TOPICALLY ADMINISTERED ANTICHOLINERGIC
EFFECT OF ANESTHETIC
DRUGS ON INTRAOCULAR
PRESSURE
SUCCINYLCHOLINE INCREASES INTRAOCULAR
INDUCTION
THE CHOICE OF INDUCTION TECHNIQUES
INDUCTION
SPECIFICIALLY COUGHING DURING
THE END OF
LECTURE