Pneumothorax Mark Miller et al.. Outline Classification of Pneumothoraces Epidemiology &...
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Pneumothorax
Mark Miller et al.
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Outline
• Classification of Pneumothoraces
• Epidemiology & Pathophysiology
• Diagnosis
• Guidelines & Evidence
• Management options
• Summary
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Case
• 21 year old man presents to ED with left sided respirophasic chest pain.
• Differential diagnoses?
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Case
• 21 year old man presents to ED with left sided respirophasic chest pain.
• Differential diagnoses?• Chest wall• Pleura• Lung• Pericardium• Mediastinum• Neuropathic
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Case
• Other important history?
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Case
• Other important history?
• Physical Examination?
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Case
• Other important history?
• Physical Examination?
• Investigations?
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Case
• What’s the plan?
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Case
• What’s the plan?
– Do an invasive procedure?
– Do “nothing”?
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Day 5.
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Classification of Pneumothorax
Spontaneous;
• Primary spontaneous PMTX - occurs in people without clinically apparent lung disease (subpleural blebs & bullae)
• Secondary spontaneous PMTX- occurring as a complication of preexisting lung disease (esp COAD)
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Classification of Pneumothorax
Other;
• Iatrogenic (procedural- lines & biopsies)
• Traumatic (Penetrating, blunt, barotrauma)
• Non-Pulmonary in origin (Boerhaave’s, Catamenial, 2o to pneumoperitoneum)
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Pathophysiology
• Lung tissue breach, air enters pleural space (negative pressure), intra-pleural pressure equilibrates with intra-bronchial pressure.
• Unventilated segments create a shunt and potentially hypoxia.
• Tension PMTX is due to “Flap-valve” effect, mediastinal shift distorts great vessels, reduces VR and causes hypotension.
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Symptoms and signs.
• Primary;– often occur at rest with ispilateral pain or
acute SOB– symptoms may resolve within 24 hrs– small PTX (<15%) may have no signs,
large PTX classic signs. Tachycardia is common.
– ABG may show ⇑ A-a gradient and acute respiratory alkalosis
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Symptoms and signs.
• Secondary;– Small PMTX often badly tolerated in severe
CAL- potentially life-threatening.– SOB and hypoxia often disproportionate to
size of PMTX. Most have ipsilateral Pain– Signs often subtle & masked by underlying
disease– hypercarbia often occurs
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Symptoms and signs.
• Signs include:– Asymmetrically decreased breath sounds– Hyperresonance – Altered vocal resonance– Often chest examination is unremarkable– Less commonly: Hamman’s crunch or
Surgical emphysema– Tracheal deviation & shock= ?Tension
pneumothorax
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Complications.
Acute;
• Tension pneumothorax
• Sc emphysema
• Pneumomediastinum/ pericardium
Delayed;
• Failure to rexpand
• Recurrence
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Diagnosis
CXR • PA erect CXR will demostrate 83%• routine use of expiratory films doesn’t increase yield
(?useful for small apical PTX). • Hyperlucency, lack of peripheral markings, fine
visceral pleural line paralleling chest wall, blunted CP angle
• lat. decubitus view may be helpful• supine films, PMTX easily missed - deep sulcus (CP
angle)
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Diagnosis
• Estimating size of PTX is challenging and unecessary;
• Small= <2cm between lung and chest wall
• Large= >2cm between lung and chest wall
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The Supine Film
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CT may be used to differentiate PMTX from bullae
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Treatment Options
• Depends on pneumothorax size, symptom severity, co-morbidities, resources and patient preferences:
Observation (& Oxygen)AspirationIntercostal tube drainageReferral to specialists
(physicians/surgeons)
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Guidelines.
• BTS Thorax 2003;58(Supp II):ii39-ii52
• ACCP Chest 2001; 119:590-602
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Figure 1 Recommended algorithm for the treatment of primary pneumothorax.
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Figure 2 Recommended algorithm for the treatment of secondary pneumothorax.
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Evidence?
• This is a data-poor area
• Cochrane RV; Simple aspiration vs ICC for PSP 2007.
• Based on 6 studies only, numbers are small, one RCT only (n=60)!!!
• There is no significant difference in outcome success
• Aspiration may reduce hospitalisation.
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Evidence?
• BMJ Evidence Review; • Small tubes are easier to insert but large PMTX
may not respond.• Suction? Studies are too small and
underpowered to show any benefit.• Optimal timing of pleurodesis is unclear.
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Observation.
• Sensible pts living close with small (<2cm) PSP who have minimal symptoms may be discharged with early outpatient review (?re X-Ray in ED at 24 hrs and 7days).
• These patients should be advised that they should return in the event of worsening breathlessness or pain (no flying or diving).
• up to 40% require further drainage
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Denitrogenation...
• Whilst in hospital (ED or ward) give high flow oxygen (10 L/min, not for COAD).
• Resorption is 2% per day on room air – supplemental oxygen increases this rate 4-fold (Northfield TC BMJ 1971 –n=22) in humans plus several animal models.
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Simple Aspiration
• Big advantages…
• Easier, less painful, involves fewer complications and may allow discharge home (fewer hospital days)
• NB; there are small catheters that can be used for aspiration followed by UWSD if necessary.
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Simple Aspiration
• First line treatment for all primary pneumothoraces requiring intervention (59-83% success rate).
• Only recommended as an initial treatment in small (<2cm) secondary pneumothoraces in minimally breathless patients under the age of 50 years (or as a temporary manoeuvre in the anti-coagulated).
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Simple Aspiration
• Use a seldinger kit (custom pigtail or CVL) and a 60mL leur lock syringe with a 3-way tap (avoid cannulas).
• Aspirate until discomfort is felt, patient coughs, no more air aspirated , or 3L aspirated (leave catheter in situ)
• Re-Xray now and at 6 hours
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Simple Aspiration
• What is success? Reduction to < 20% maintained at 6 (?) hrs.
• If successful, re-Xray at 6 hours then discharge to follow up (back in 24hrs for X-ray then 7 days)
• Admit successfully aspirated SSP
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Simple Aspiration
• Immediate failure - no/minor improvement. (if >2.5L aspirated then failure likely)
• ? Role of repeated attempt (up to 20% success quoted)
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Simple Aspiration
In whom is aspiration less likely to be sucessful?
• Large PMTX- some studies report correlation with size (82% success with moderate vs 43% with large- Aplin Emerg Med 1996)
• Secondary PMTX
• ? Earlier presentation
• Age >50yrs
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Simple Aspiration
Pleurocath
CVL
Cannula
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Simple Aspiration
14Fr
Seldinger
Pigtail catheter
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Intercostal catheter drainage
When?• If simple aspiration fails in PSP.• Secondary pneumothorax (except small
PMTX in <50yrs).• Mechanical/NI ventilation planned.• Significant fluid/blood collection• Tension PMTX• Bilateral PMTX• Air transport planned• Recurrence if chemical pleurodesis planned
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Intercostal catheter drainage
What Size?• There is no evidence that large tubes
(20-24F) are any better than small tubes (10-14F).
• The initial use of large tubes is not recommended, although it may become necessary if there is a persistent air leak.
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Intercostal catheter drainage
Methods• A brutal, torturous procedure in the wrong
hands.• Seldinger style tubes.• Blunt dissection- finger into pleural space NO
TROCAR!• Use maximum volume of LA allowable and
infiltrate en route through the chest wall.• Use morphine and sedation if possible• In most adults a depth of >12cm at skin is
required.
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Intercostal catheter drainage
ICC Care;
• Suture securely and tape joins well
• admission until lung completely expands + bubbling ceases for 24 hrs.
• Suction should not be routinely applied.
• 90% success for 1st SPTX, 52% for 1st recurrence, 15% for 2nd recurrence
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Complications.
ICC Complications;• Subcutaneous placement• Inserted too far (painful)• sc emphysema• Haemothorax• Lacerated intrathoracic or intra-abdominal
organs (heart, liver, colon, stomach…)• Empyema• Re-expansion pulmonary oedema• Kinking, dislodgement, clotting of tube
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Radiological Anatomy of an ICC
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Recurrences
• Recur in 50% first episode and 60-70% subsequent episodes
• Primary – in compilation of 11 studies after treatment with
observation, catheter drainage or ICC the average recurrence was 30% (range 16-52%), most within 2 yrs.
– Presence of bullae not predictive
• Secondary– 39-47% recur
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Treating Recurrence
• Chemical Pleurodesis– If unwilling/unable to undergo surgery– talc, silver nitrate, tetracycline, minocycline– recurrence rate 8 - 25%– Painful
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Treating Recurrence
• Thoracoscopy– Refer to surgeons after recurrence or if
there is failure to re-expand.– Allows resection of bullae, mechanical
pleural abrasion and talc insufflation– Recurrence rate is 2-14%
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Iatrogenic pneumothorax
Management:• The majority will resolve with
observation. • If required, treatment should be by
simple aspiration.• Patient with COAD who develop an
iatrogenic pneumothorax are more likely to require tube drainage.
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Traumatic pneumothorax
.
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Traumatic pneumothorax
Management:
• Because of the associated risk of Haaemothorax and persistent leak a formal large bore (28-32Fr) ICC is recommended by most authorities.
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Tension pneumothorax
Management:• ATLS recommends a 50mm catheter be placed
2ics-mcl.• Our 14G cannulae are 45mm long• A CT study of dead adult male soldiers showed
a mean chest wall thickness at the recommended site to be 53mm!
• Place a tube early as the cannula used for thoracentesis commonly kinks or dislodges.
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QUESTIONS?
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TAKE HOME
• How would you like your PMTX managed?
• Not all PMTX need a procedure.• Not all PMTX need admission.• Any procedural breach of the pleural
space has a complication rate- especially when undertaken emergently.
• NEVER USE THE TROCAR!!!
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TAKE HOME
• Aspiration is simple and safe.• Aspiration is less painful, probably has fewer
complications and reduces hospital admission.
• Aspirated patients recur at the same rate as those who get an ICC.
• If drainage is required then aspiration should be attempted first in most patients using a drainage kit that can be attached to an UWSD.
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TAKE HOME
• Before committing a patient to an ICC & admission the Emergency & Respiratory physicians would like to discuss the options (we are generally conservative and not as driven by procedural greed as trainees).