Cedera otak traumatis yang parah: manajemen yang ditargetkan di unit perawatan intensif
Nino Stocchetti, Marco Carbonara, Giuseppe Citerio, Ari Ercole, Markus B Skrifvars, Peter Smielewski,
Tommaso Zoerle, David K Menon
seri;
Lancet Neurol 2017 16: 452-64
www.thelancet.com/neurologyVol16June2017459
S hypocapnia is used, to minimise the ischaemic
e risk.66
r
i Metabolic suppression Barbiturates for
e metabolic suppression are effective in
s reducing ICP but carry substantial risks of
cardiovascular instability and other endorgan
target has been identified, careful dysfunction or metabolic disturbances.102
measurement of physiological variables can Advanced cardiovascular monitoring and
minimise harm for some interventions. support—including fluid titration, inotropes,
and use of vasopressors—is advisable to
Augmentation of CPP Pharmacological avoid arterial hypotension.
augmentation of CPP might improve cerebral
oxygenation but at the expense of serious Hypothermia Hypothermia, a treatment with
cardiopulmonary complications.100 Advanced strong neuroprotective action in animal
cardio vascular monitoring—including models,103 failed to show outcome benefit in
intravascular volume assessment, clinical trials.61 When moderate hypothermia
echocardiography, or cardiac output— (32–35°C) was used as an early ICP
beyond standard pulse oximetry and invasive intervention, the treated group had a worse
arterial pressure monitoring might be outcome than did controls.61 Despite the
necessary.66 results of this trial, hypothermia continues to
be used in some centres but typically with
Hypocapnia A brief period of hypocapnia higher ICP thresholds (25–30 mm Hg),104
could be justifiable in the face of an episode denoting an implicit acceptance that the risks
of dangerously high ICP but it might cause of hypothermia demand more deranged
ischaemia through vasoconstriction,101 physiology before the risk:benefit ratio
particularly in the early phases after injury. becomes favourable.
For this reason, measurement of cerebral
oxygenation—most commonly by PbtO2 Decompressive craniectomy Decompressive
monitoring—is recommended when craniectomy is effective at reducing ICP, but
results of RCTs have shown differences in monitoring of systemic physiology is
outcome depending on the target group. In the mandatory, and caution is needed with
60
DECRA trial, decompressive craniectomy haemodynamic augmentation and secondtier
did not improve outcome when used for therapies for high ICP in these patients.
modest ICP increases. However, the balance In two major RCTs on decompressive
of risk and benefit changes in circumstances craniectomy for TBI,60,105 patients older than
for which aggressive therapies are justified by 65 years were excluded, probably reflecting
the presence of refractory severe intracranial the scepticism of the neurotrauma community
hypertension. For example, in the about use of aggressive therapies in older
RESCUEICP study,105 decompressive people. In another study, decompressive
craniectomy targeted to patients with craniectomy was used to treat unilateral or
refractory severe ICP was shown to reduce bilateral brain swelling in 44 patients with
mortality and shift neurological outcomes so TBI older than 66 years;106 however, mortality
that more patients could at least function was 77% and overall unfavourable outcomes
independently at home, although these gains were recorded in 82%, leading to this
were approach being abandoned in clinical practice
achieved at the expense of increases in survival with for elderly patients who present with a GCS
severe disability. of 8 or less.
These findings emphasise the importance of
following a graded sequence for aggressive Emerging opportunities in the management
interventions, beginning with those with least of severe TBI The focus of this Review has been
potential for harm before escalating to on how we might improve clinical
higher—and potentially more harmful— management of TBI using techniques that are
therapeutic intensity (figure 2). Furthermore, already available, even if not used widely in
the evidence highlights the need to select clinical practice. However, emerging
interventions on the basis of the clinical advances could deliver additional refinement,
picture in individual patients and the or even paradigm changes, in how we treat
circumstances at the time of intervention. these patients, with respect to better
Further research into the contribution of the characterisation of TBI, identification of
physiological monitoring methods might novel therapeutic targets, and generation of
enable more refined stratification of patients evidence to support changes in management.
for these more aggressive therapies. Pharmacological trials of erythropoietin107,108
and progesterone109,110 for TBI failed to show
Aggressive therapies in elderly patients improvement in neurological outcome despite
Aggressive therapies are linked to severe experimental evidence of multiple
sideeffects and might not be tolerated by frail neuroprotective mechanisms, thus under
older patients with impaired physiological lining the importance of targeting treatments
reserve (panel). The high incidence of to selected groups of patients. Enrolment
cardiorespiratory comorbidities in such criteria in these trials were based on severity
individuals might further reduce the ability of of TBI, and the benefits of compounds acting
patients to tolerate some of the aggressive on specific pathways might not have been
interventions (eg, augmentation of CPP, demonstrable in a heterogeneous population
barbiturates, and hypothermia) used in the of patients with TBI.
critical care of TBI. Therefore, careful
characterisation of mechanisms might also
offer new goals for neuroprotective drug
460 www.thelancet.com/neurology Vol 16 June 2017
development. However, translational failure of
Series
a few biologically and experimentally well
Future trials should aim to select patients on
founded inter ventions118 suggests that
the basis of specific mechanisms of brain
uncharacterised patient factors are still a major
damage in individual patients to maximise
stumbling block in terms of tailoring
potential for improved outcomes.
aggressive treatments to maximise benefit and
The growing use of MRI in TBI promises to
minimise harm at an individual level. Despite
provide better definitions of injury location,
the wealth of data, stratification of patients
type, and severity;111 moreover, accumulating
into subgroups with more homogeneous
data linking genetic variability to outcome112
pathophysiology, disease course, and expected
suggest that we might be able to identify
outcome is still at an early stage.
patients in whom specific therapies could be
Integration of newer monitoring modalities
effective. For instance, once the pathological
could provide further individualisation of
role of spreading depression is clarified better
therapy, but these approaches rely on data that
and patient groups who are likely to be
do not come from RCTs based on targeted
affected have been identified, specific
approaches. Indeed, the results and subsequent
interventions—eg, nimodipine or ketamine—
discussion of the BEST:TRIP trial of ICP
could be envisaged to correct spreading
monitoring57,58 highlight the difficulties with
depression.113 Promising therapeutic targets are
using classic RCTs to evaluate monitoring
emerging from more rigorous preclinical
devices and treatment thresholds, and we
evaluation of new interventions for TBI, such
might need to rely on other means of evidence
as those delivered by Operation Brain Trauma
generation—eg, comparative effectiveness
Therapy, a multicentre multiplatform
research—to provide strong frameworks for
collaboration for experimental evaluation of
use of newer monitoring devices in TBI. Such
therapies.114 Other basic biology research that
approaches will need large, well characterised
might advance clinical interventions for
populations of patients with rigorous outcome
mitigation of secondary injury includes
assessment. International initiatives—
identification of the sulfonylurea receptor
Search strategy and selection criteria
(SUR1), which is implicated in oedema
We searched PubMed for articles published
formation and contusion expansion,115
between Jan 1, 2010, and March 6, 2017, with
preclinical assessment of novel brain fuels that
the terms “head injury”, “traumatic brain
bypass impaired energy metabolism,116 and
injury”, “intensive care”, “epidemiology”,
more precise targeting of the inflammatory
“intracranial pressure”, and “head injury OR
response,117 which is emerging as a key player
traumatic brain injury AND elderly”. Only
in TBI pathophysiology.
papers published in English were included,
Conclusions and future directions Advances
and except for a review on neuroprotection
in monitoring provide a paradigm that could
based on experimental data, animal studies
enable us to move treatment of TBI in the ICU
were excluded. Additional papers or websites
from a standard onesizefitsall approach to
were identified by searching the authors'
more individualised treatment. Better
personal files.
identification of disease mechanisms as
eg, the Collaborative European NeuroTrauma
potential targets for intervention seems a
Effectiveness Research in TBI (CENTERTBI)
reasonable aspiration. Improved
and other partner studies
For more on CENTER-TBI see in the neuroprotective drugs52,60,105,108,120—leading to
International Traumatic Brain Injury Research the paradox that a population segment at
https://www.center-tbi.eu initiative increased risk of TBI has not been exposed to
(InTBIR)—could generate the large samples possible therapeutic interventions. In view of
For more on InTBIR see needed to address the logistic complexities of undertaking RCTs
this aim and provide the context for in TBI generally, and specifically in older
https://intbir.nih.gov patients, comparative effectiveness research
developing and testing precision medicine approaches might also facilitate assessment of
approaches in interventions in older patients, with
For more on Operation Brain severe TBI. differences in management of these
Trauma Therapy see The epidemiological individuals in various centres providing an
shift towards a larger proportion of appropriate context to undertake such studies.
http://www.safar.pitt.edu/obtt The changes described here hold promise for
physiologically fragile elderly patients with reshaping current management in the ICU and
TBI in high income countries calls for varying potentially improving outcome. However,
preventive approaches, such as measures showing that this promise can be fulfilled
aimed at frailty and falls,119 and suggests the requires rigorous research evaluation and
need for changes in ICU management proof of costeffectiveness.
approaches. Lessinvasive monitoring methods, Contributors NS designed the review
for instance, might improve care and reduce structure and did a preliminary bibliographic
sideeffects during the acute phase. Techniques search. All authors discussed the general
for quick and efficient restoration of outline of the review and agreed on a writing
coagulation could limit brain injury plan. NS, MC, and TZ coordinated the writing
progression in patients on anticoagulant and and the literature search, assembled a
antiplatelet drugs, thus improving outcomes. preliminary draft, and incorporated further
Provision of care based on measured, rather contributions from each author into subsequent
than assumed, outcome could avoid versions. GC and MBS reviewed current ICU
selffulfilling prophecies of inevitable poor treatment. AE, PS, and DKM focused on
outcome for older patients. Age older than 65 targeting
years has often been an exclusion criterion in www.thelancet.com/neurology Vol 16 June
clinical trials of interventions for TBI—eg, 2017 461
decompressive craniectomy and
Series mechanisms and multimodal monitoring. for multimodal brain monitoring software
TZ and MC collected and discussed evidence ICM+, licensed by Cambridge Enterprise Ltd,
concerning the ageing population. DKM University of Cambridge, UK. DKM reports
extensively edited the paper. All authors personal fees for consultancy work or as a
reviewed and commented on several member of data monitoring committees for
preliminary drafts and approved the final Solvay, GlaxoSmithKline, Brainscope, Ornim
version of the review. Medical, Shire Medical, and Neurovive, and
honorarium for a lecture at the London
Declaration of interests MBS reports
Hospital, UK, reimbursed to organisers by
speakers' fees from COVIDIEN, Astellas
GlaxoSmithKline. NS, MC, GC, AE, and TZ
Pharma, Axis Shield, and Orion and a grant
declare no competing interests.
from GE Healthcare, outside the submitted
work. PS receives part of the licensing fees Acknowledgments MBS reports grants from
Helsinki University, Finland, Finska Ferguson NM, et al. Emerging therapies
Lakaresallskapet, Svenska Kulturfonden, and in traumatic brain injury. Semin Neurol 2015;
Stiftelsen för Perklens Minne during the 35: 83–100. 10 Pearn ML, Niesman IR,
preparation of this review. DKM reports Egawa J, et al. Pathophysiology associated
grants from the European Union (FP7 grant with traumatic brain injury: current treatments
for the CENTERTBI study) and support from and potential novel therapeutics. Cell Mol
the National Institute for Healthcare Research, Neurobiol 2016; published online July 6.
UK, during the preparation of this review. DOI:10.1007/s1057101604001. 11 Stocchetti
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