Anaesthesia and Intensive Care · 2010 · 18 citations · 17 references
Sevoflurane AnaesthesiaDiabetesPatient SafetyComplete RecoverySurgeryPoorly Controlled DiabetesQt Interval ProlongationMedicinePerioperative CareCardiologyNephrologyAnesthesiology
We report a case of torsade de pointes secondary to acute QT interval prolongation in a patient with poorly controlled diabetes mellitus towards the end of a laparoscopic nephrectomy under sevoflurane anaesthesia. The patient was successfully resuscitated and made a complete recovery. Our case suggests that acute QT interval prolongation should be considered in any patient with poor glycaemic control during prolonged procedures.
17
Sevoflurane, but not Propofol, Significantly Prolongs the Q-T Interval
Axel Kleinsasser, Elisabeth Kuenszberg, Alexander Loeckinger et al. · Anesthesia & Analgesia · 2000 · 131 citations
Reversing sevoflurane‐associated Q–Tc prolongation by changing to propofol
Axel Kleinsasser, Alex Loeckinger, Karl H. Lindner et al. · Anaesthesia · 2001 · 94 citations · Full text
Yiqiang Zhang, Jiening Xiao, Huizhen Wang et al. · American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology · 2006 · 89 citations