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TURP. TURP. Indications for TURP What does it involve? What are the complications and how should they be managed?. Indications for TURP. Acute Retention of Urine Significant symptoms from BOO not responsive to tablets Persistent or recurrent UTI Significant bleeding (if due to Prostate)
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1. TURP
2. TURP Indications for TURP
What does it involve?
What are the complications and how should they be managed?
3. Indications for TURP Acute Retention of Urine
Significant symptoms from BOO not responsive to tablets
Persistent or recurrent UTI
Significant bleeding (if due to Prostate)
Bladder stones secondary to bladder outlet obstruction
4. What is a TURP?
5. Complications of TURP
6. Bleeding Virtually patients will develop some bleeding
Can range from minor ? severe
May not be apparent immediately on return to ward
Nursing observations vital – pulse, blood pressure
7. Bleeding continued… If bleeding appears more than rosé then use catheter traction +/- speed up irrigation fluid
Safe to use with 3 way catheter
Will not cause sphincter damage
May stop bleeding!
If bleeding does not settle with above measures, or if patient requires washout ? call SpR or Consultant
8. Sepsis Occurs when bacteria in urine get into bloodstream during operation
May be associated with fever, rigors etc.. or just with hypotension (shock)
Patient is usually warm and dry rather than “cool and clammy”
Treatment is with intravenous antibiotics and IV fluids to restore circulating volume
9. TUR Syndrome Occurs when intraoperative irrigant fluid (glycine) enters bloodstream via veins
Glycine metabolised to ammonia and water
Effect is therefore same as giving IV Water ? hypotonic transfusion ? lowers blood sodium
10. Effects of Absorption on [Na+] absorption of electrolyte +ve irrigating fluid leads to dilutional hyponatraemia (but more than would be expected from absorption of equivalent amount of water)
[Na+] < 120 mmol/l = severe TUR syndrome
11. Factors affecting absorption Hydrostatic pressure of irrigating fluid
Number of open venous sinuses
Peripheral venous pressure
Duration of Surgery
Experience of surgeon
12. Presentation Cardiovascular
CNS
Metabolic
13. Cardiovascular signs Increased CVP
Bradycardia
Increased BP (May be masked by blood loss)
Pulmonary oedema
Angina
ECG Changes
Cardiovascular collapse (Decreased BP and HR, Cardiac arrest)
Falling Hb and Haematocrit
14. CNS signs Apprehension
Disorientation
Restlessness
Nausea
Visual disturbances
Stupor
Coma
Seizures
Delayed recovery from GA
15. Metabolic signs Decreased [Na+]
16. Treatment of TUR syndrome - Mildly symptomatic =Nausea, vomiting, confusion +/- visual disturbances in the presence of stable CVS
Check plasma electrolytes - [Na+] > 120 mmol/l
Observation only
If signs of fluid overload consider loop diuretic
17. Treatment of TUR syndrome - unconscious patient Establish diagnosis - [Na+], [glucose], [urea], osmolality, ammonia level, ABG’s, ECG
Differential diagnosis
Supratentorial mass
Subtentorial mass
Metabolic condition
Psychiatric
Anaesthetic causes
Gram -ve septicaemia
18. Treatment of severe TUR syndrome Requires specialist treatment +/- admission to HDU or ITU
Hypertonic saline (5%) - give 100 mls over 1 hour and repeat until [Na+] is > 120 mmol/l
Correction should take place over several hours - acute fluid shifts can lead to greater cerebral irritation and a (permanent) worsening of neurological status