02-07-2020, 05:30 AM
(This post was last modified: 02-07-2020, 05:35 AM by kisekishiawase.)
Anesthesia management for CSA?
Hello..
Ive been trying to find info on precautions/safety measurements/management for CSA sufferer who has to get general anesthesia?
But i cant find it.
Most of i read here about OSA
Please could anyone help? 
Anyone who has experience, knowledge in it.
Do i have to get drug or something to help? Also im afraid of the anesthesia drugs effect.
Im in a place where the doctor isnt really experience of i, so i have to find info
I also have OSA but i think if they use breathing tube it will be ok??
Thank you for whoever help....
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
I recently had open mesh hernia surgery, and I was able to get local sedation. I was nervous about general. But I asked a lot of questions about how they dealt with sleep apnea patients and nobody seemed concerned. This answer always came back. An operating room is very safe. They monitor your breathing and have multiple ways to make sure you keep breathing.
02-07-2020, 07:40 AM
(This post was last modified: 02-07-2020, 07:45 AM by SarcasticDave94.
Edit Reason: Clarify
)
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
I'm prone to high central apnea with or without the CPAP type machine, other than an ASV that is. I make certain the anesthesia tech knows I mean central events. Going under had never had bad side effects. I did have one episode in 2016 during surgery that they had to tube me. You could ask that phrase I suppose. Maybe something like "I have central apnea. Are you prepared to tube me if needed?"
I've had just that one event in the past. I use it to prep the team. Hope that helps.
INFORMATION ON APNEA BOARD FORUMS OR ON APNEABOARD.COM SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED MEDICAL ADVICE. ALWAYS SEEK THE ADVICE OF A PHYSICIAN BEFORE SEEKING TREATMENT FOR MEDICAL CONDITIONS, INCLUDING SLEEP APNEA. INFORMATION POSTED ON THE APNEA BOARD WEBSITE AND FORUMS ARE PERSONAL OPINION ONLY AND NOT NECESSARILY A STATEMENT OF FACT.
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
Besides talking to your doctor, you should have a consultation with the Anesthesiologist, as they are the ones who will monitor you.
This is more of a concern if you are having general anesthesia, but if its something minor, you may not be put out for that long. Its always a good idea to bring your machine with you. It may be needed in recovery. This is where a family member or friend may be needed to help with that.
For more information, scroll down to bottom of page and search under "possibly related threads".
02-07-2020, 08:07 AM
(This post was last modified: 02-07-2020, 08:08 AM by SarcasticDave94.
Edit Reason: Added info
)
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
Yes, that reminds me, there's sometimes consultation visits with an anesthesia team member prior to a surgery. I just had that situation when I had my spinal cord stimulant implant open trial. I had a 30 minute anesthesia visit about a week before the surgery took place. I was advised to bring the ASV with me to surgery.
INFORMATION ON APNEA BOARD FORUMS OR ON APNEABOARD.COM SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED MEDICAL ADVICE. ALWAYS SEEK THE ADVICE OF A PHYSICIAN BEFORE SEEKING TREATMENT FOR MEDICAL CONDITIONS, INCLUDING SLEEP APNEA. INFORMATION POSTED ON THE APNEA BOARD WEBSITE AND FORUMS ARE PERSONAL OPINION ONLY AND NOT NECESSARILY A STATEMENT OF FACT.
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
I had a knee replacement a few years ago. I used my VAuto throughout. That means I was on my face while under and during surgery. The biggest trouble they had was finding my CPAP hose tucked away in its compartment.
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
(02-07-2020, 07:40 AM)SarcasticDave94 Wrote: I'm prone to high central apnea with or without the CPAP type machine, other than an ASV that is. I make certain the anesthesia tech knows I mean central events. Going under had never had bad side effects. I did have one episode in 2016 during surgery that they had to tube me. You could ask that phrase I suppose. Maybe something like "I have central apnea. Are you prepared to tube me if needed?"
I've had just that one event in the past. I use it to prep the team. Hope that helps. So using tube will resolve CSA? I thought its only for OSA?
02-07-2020, 09:56 AM
(This post was last modified: 02-07-2020, 09:57 AM by kisekishiawase.)
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
(02-07-2020, 08:01 AM)OpalRose Wrote: Besides talking to your doctor, you should have a consultation with the Anesthesiologist, as they are the ones who will monitor you.
This is more of a concern if you are having general anesthesia, but if its something minor, you may not be put out for that long. Its always a good idea to bring your machine with you. It may be needed in recovery. This is where a family member or friend may be needed to help with that.
For more information, scroll down to bottom of page and search under "possibly related threads".
I forgot to mention its a gynecologal surgery could be around 1 hour but could be more hopefully less than 1 hour
Use the machine during surgery too?
Mostly what i found thread about OSA and anesthesia.
Anyway i dont know how to tag here and how to multiply quote cause when i click reply with quote there no bbcode
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
It sounds like you would have general anesthesia, so definitely talk to the doctor, nurses and foremost...the anesthesia crew.
They will monitor your oxygen levels at all time. If this is a hospital setting, they are equipped to handling any emergencies.
They don't normally allow a cpap machine in the surgery room, but they need to know that you have it with you for use afterwards.
I had a similar procedure a couple years back, my daughter kept my machine with her, and the recovery nurse was aware that it was available. My procedure lasted over an hour, and I didn't need the machine at all.
RE: Anesthesia management for CSA?
(02-07-2020, 10:06 AM)OpalRose Wrote: It sounds like you would have general anesthesia, so definitely talk to the doctor, nurses and foremost...the anesthesia crew.
They will monitor your oxygen levels at all time. If this is a hospital setting, they are equipped to handling any emergencies.
They don't normally allow a cpap machine in the surgery room, but they need to know that you have it with you for use afterwards.
I had a similar procedure a couple years back, my daughter kept my machine with her, and the recovery nurse was aware that it was available. My procedure lasted over an hour, and I didn't need the machine at all. They intubated you? I still cant understand if intubation could work for CSA cause no breathing signal to take oxygen in
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