Neuroblastoma in Children: Intraoperative Goal Directed Therapy, Intraoperative And Postoperative Outcomes

doi:10.21203/rs.3.rs-785499/v3

Background: Neuroblastoma is the most common tumor in children. Anesthetic management can be challenging due to the localization and catecholamine-secreting characteristics of the tumor. We undertook a secondary analysis in a previous study to describe patients who underwent neuroblastoma resection.

Objective: To describe intraoperative and postoperative outcomes in patients who underwent neuroblastoma resection and to propose optimal intraoperative management for postoperative outcome improvement.

Methods: This was a secondary analysis of children who underwent neuroblastoma resection in the initial retrospective study.

Results: There were 16 patients with a mean age of 39.3±22.1 months. Seven (43.8%) patients presented with intraoperative or postoperative complications. One (6.3%) patient had intraoperative broncholaryngospasm and difficult intubation. Two (12.5%) patients had intraoperative hemorrhagic shock. One patient (6.3%) had postoperative renal failure. Two patients (12.5%) had postoperative respiratory failure, and 3 (18.8%) patients had postoperative cardiocirculatory failure. One (6.3%) had postoperative pulmonary sepsis and septicemia. Thirteen (81.3%) patients were intraoperatively transfused. There was no in-hospital mortality.

Conclusion: In this cohort, 43.8% of the patients had intraoperative and/or postoperative complications in terms of organ dysfunction or sepsis. A total of 81.3% of the patients received intraoperative transfusion. Neuroblastoma surgery can be a challenging situation where cardiovascular instability, high blood loss and transfusion requirements can be encountered. Consequently, preoperative preparation and optimal intraoperative management with validated tools in children could be necessary for a better postoperative outcome in this surgical setting.

Surgery

Critical Care & Emergency Medicine

Pediatrics

Hospital Medicine

Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine

General Surgery

Health Economics & Outcomes Research

Cardiac & Cardiovascular Systems

Neuroblastoma

Children

Intraoperative Goal Directed Therapies

Postoperative Outcomes

Neuroblastoma is the most common tumor in children, with an incidence of 10.2 per million children under 15 years old, and is responsible for 13-15% of deaths due to cancer in children (1-4). Long-term prognosis depends on the characteristics of the tumor, with five-year survival in low-risk and high-risk neuroblastoma varying from 90-95% to 40-50%, respectively (2,5). Surgical complications after surgery depend on the localization of the tumor and can include chylo-abdomen, chylo-thorax, Horner syndrome, pneumothorax, injury of the renal blood vessels, and injury of the inferior vena cava (6,7).

Neuroblastoma can present different localizations as an abdominal mass from medulla adrenergic cells in 35% of cases, as spinal paraspinal ganglia in 35% of cases, as posterior mediastinal masses in 20% of cases, and as pelvis and neck masses in 5% of cases (1). Therapeutic management of these tumors is multidisciplinary and can include surgery, chemotherapy, autologous stem cell transplant, radiotherapy, and immunotherapy depending on the characteristics of the tumor (1).

Anesthetic management of neuroblastoma surgery can be challenging due to catecholamine secreting characteristics, such as a mediastinal presentation, which can cause cardiocirculatory collapse at the induction of anesthesia and increased blood loss if the tumor is close to great vessels (6-10). This emphasizes the importance of preoperative preparation of these tumors for optimal intraoperative management.

In a previously published retrospective study in 594 patients that reported predictors of intraoperative and postoperative outcomes, sixteen patients (representing 2.7% of the entire initial cohort) underwent neuroblastoma surgery (11).

We aimed to describe intraoperative and postoperative outcomes in a specific surgery, namely, neuroblastoma surgical patients included in the initial study, as a secondary analysis since in the initial study, we emphasized predictors of adverse outcomes (11). The secondary objective of this analysis was to propose intraoperative management for optimal postoperative outcome in this surgical setting where intraoperative cardiocirculatory instability, blood loss and fluid therapy requirements can be high. Echocardiography is a validated tool in children for fluid responsiveness assessment and fluid therapy (12-16). We have elaborated a research protocol with echocardiography to guide fluid and hemodynamic therapy in pediatric surgical patients (17). This research protocol has the objective of clarifying the impact of goal-directed fluid and hemodynamic therapy with echocardiography on postoperative outcomes in pediatric surgical patients (17).

A secondary analysis of patients who underwent neuroblastoma surgery was included in the initial study and described in this manuscript (11).

The study was approved by the Ethics Committee of Necker Enfants Malades University Hospital under registration number 2017-CK-5-R1 on 21 March 2017.

Patients were retrospectively included from 1 January 2014 to 17 May 2017 by analyzing medical records.

Figure 1 illustrates the inclusion and exclusion flow chart.

The inclusion criteria were patients who underwent neuroblastoma resection aged less than 18 years old and who were included in the initial study.

The exclusion criteria were patients who did not undergo neuroblastoma surgery and aged more than 18 years old included in the initial study.

Outcomes were defined in terms of intraoperative and postoperative organ dysfunction, infection or sepsis, length of stay in the intensive care unit (LOSICU), length of hospital stay in the standard hospitalization ward (LOS), total length of hospital stay (TLOS=LOSICU+LOS), duration of mechanical ventilation (LMV) and transfusion. Patients were followed-up until they were discharged from the hospital. Organ dysfunction and sepsis were defined per system with clinical, laboratory and imaging findings as a state of organ alteration that was not present in the preoperative period or present preoperatively with postoperative deterioration or increase. Multiple organ dysfunction or multiple organ sepsis was defined as a state of more than one organ alteration with clinical, laboratory, and/or imaging findings.

Preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative patient management: In our hospital, patients who were scheduled for catecholamine-secreting neuroblastoma surgery were managed according to a defined protocol described here.

Preoperatively, patients had prazosin at 0.015 mg/kg to 0.5 mg/kg/day administered three times orally (maximum dose 5 mg x3/day).

Labetalol could be administered at 5 to 15 mg/kg/day 2-3 times orally or 0.5-1 mg/kg/h as an intravenous (IV) infusion in cases of secondary tachycardia with alpha-blocking agents.

Acetabutolol could be administered at 5-15 mg/kg/day twice in cases of secondary tachycardia with alpha-blocking agents or refractory hypertension.

Nicardipine could be administered preoperatively as an intravenous (IV) infusion at 0.5-2 µg/kg/minute for refractory hypertension.

Surgery was scheduled at least 14 days after antihypertensive therapy was started and hypertension controlled. All patients had a preoperative echocardiography, a complete blood cell count, coagulation tests depending on the patient’s status, blood urea nitrogen, creatinine plasmatic levels, complete plasmatic electrolyte levels, available cross-match and packed red blood cells in case of intraoperative transfusion.

Before induction of anesthesia, an intravenous peripheral line was available.

Induction of anesthesia was performed in a smooth manner with sevoflurane in a mixture of air and oxygen and intravenous sufentanil at a 0.2 µg/kg bolus. Airway was secured with endotracheal intubation. Maintenance of anesthesia was performed with sevoflurane in air-oxygen, IV sufentanil at 0.05 µg/kg bolus, muscle relaxation for surgical reasons could be performed with IV cisatracurium at 0.15 mg/kg or atracurium at 0.5 mg/kg or rocuronium at 0.6 mg/kg bolus.

Antibiotic therapy was performed with cefazolin at 50 mg/kg intravenously.

Two large-bore peripheral intravenous lines were inserted, and an indwelling bladder catheter, nasogastric tubing, a central core temperature probe, and a muscle relaxation monitoring device were inserted. All patients had a rapid fluid infusion pump and a fluid warming device available.

After the induction of anesthesia, an arterial catheter and a central venous line were inserted. According to the surgical technical approach (laparotomy versus laparoscopy), an epidural catheter or paravertebral catheter was inserted for intraoperative and postoperative analgesia. Analgesia with an epidural catheter or paravertebral catheter was performed with ropivacaine 0.2% or 0.1% or levobupivacaine 0.125% or 0.0625% at 0.2-0.3 ml/kg/h (low concentrated local anesthetics were reserved for children less than 10 kg).

Intraoperatively, intravenous urapidil was administered at 2 mg/kg/h as a starting infusion dose and at 0.8 mg/kg/h as a maintenance infusion dose to manage hypertension.

Intravenous esmolol in cases of tachycardia or refractory hypertension could be started as an infusion at 25-200 µg/kg/h.

Intravenous labetatol as an infusion at 0.25-2 mg/kg/h could be administered as an alternative to urapidil or esmolol.

Intraoperative fluid therapy with crystalloids (Ringer Lactate® or chloride sodium 0.9%) or with colloids (plasmion® or voluven ®) was managed with the aims of avoiding catecholamine-induced hypovolemia, vasodilation due to antihypertensive medications and hypotension after tumor resection.

Glycemia was monitored, and 5% glucose-containing crystalloids were administered to avoid hypoglycemia after tumor resection.

Postoperative analgesia was performed with IV acetaminophen 15 mg/kg/6h, epidural or paravertebral catheter with ropivacaine 0.2% or 0.1% or levobupivacaine 0.125% or 0.0625% at 0.1-0.2 ml/kg/h (low concentrated local anesthetics were reserved for children less than 10 kg), IV nalbuphine at 0.2 mg/kg/6h or IV morphine as patient-controlled analgesia bolus if necessary.

Patients were extubated in the operating room and transferred to the postinterventional care unit and afterwards to the pediatric intensive care unit for surveillance.

Statistics were analyzed with XLSTAT 2020.4.1. software. Continuous variables were expressed as medians with ranges or means with standard deviations. Category variables were described in proportions.

Table 1 illustrates general characteristics.

There were 16 patients with a mean age of 39.3±22.1 months and a median weight of 13[5.2-22] kilograms. There were one (6.3%), three (18.8%), and twelve (75%) ASA grade 1, 2 and 3 patients, respectively. All patients had elective surgery. There were no reoperations. Seven (43.8%) patients presented with intraoperative or postoperative complications. One (6.3%) patient had intraoperative broncholaryngospasm and difficult intubation. Two (12.5%) patients had intraoperative hemorrhagic shock. One patient (6.3%) had postoperative renal failure. Two patients (12.5%) had postoperative respiratory failure, and 3 (18.8%) patients had postoperative cardiocirculatory failure. One (6.3%) had postoperative pulmonary sepsis and septicemia. Thirteen (81.3%) patients were intraoperatively transfused with packed red blood cells (PRBCs) and/or fresh frozen plasma (FFP) and/or concentrated platelet units (CUPs). There was no in-hospital mortality.

The mean preoperative and postoperative hemoglobin levels were 10.1±0.9 g/dL and 11.1± 2.2 g/dL, respectively. The median crystalloid and colloid volumes were 1300 [100-2900] ml and 305 [60-1000] ml, respectively. The median LOSICU was 7[0-16] days. The median LOS was 8.5[1-17] days. The median TLOS was 15[3-33] days. The median LMV was 0.5[0-5] days.

Table 2 illustrates co-morbidities

The most common comorbidity was cancer in eight (50%) patients, followed by chronic renal failure in one (6.3%) patient.

A total of 43.8% of the patients presented intraoperative and/or postoperative complications such as organ dysfunction or infection. A total of 81.3% of the patients were transfused intraoperatively with packed red blood cells or fresh frozen plasma or with platelets. Intraoperative patient management in neuroblastoma surgery can be a challenging situation because of the possible hemodynamic instability that can be observed in catecholamine-secreting tumors due to the anatomic position of the tumor, which can be near great vessels with possible increased blood loss and transfusion requirements during surgery. Intraoperative fluid and hemodynamic therapy guided with validated tools in children could be mandatory in this surgical setting. Esophageal Doppler probes and transthoracic echocardiography to assess fluid responsiveness with aortic peak flow velocity are validated tools in children and could be integrated in intraoperative patient management in this setting (12-17). Non-optimal regional renal oxygen saturation, cerebral oxygen saturation (as assessed with near infrared spectroscopy, NIRS), lactate levels and mixed central venous oxygen saturation values have been correlated with adverse postoperative outcomes in terms of morbidity, mortality and LOS in children; thus, these parameters should be part of the monitoring in neuroblastoma surgery (18).

Neuroblastoma resection is a potential hemorrhagic surgery, as illustrated by the results of this study, where the transfusion rate was high. Transfusion goal-directed therapy with point-of-care viscoelastic assays needs to be part of patient blood management in this surgery to optimize blood product administration and postoperative outcome in terms of morbidity and LOS (19-22). As described previously in other potential hemorrhagic surgeries, point-of-care viscoelastic methods serve as a guide to transfuse the right product at that right time with results available within five to ten minutes, which is faster than conventional coagulation tests (23-26).

Intraoperative goal-directed therapies with validated tools need to be part of patient management in major surgery in children for intraoperative and postoperative optimization (27-32).

In adult surgical patients, goal-directed fluid and hemodynamic therapy improved postoperative outcomes in terms of morbidity, mortality and length of hospital stay in high-risk patients and surgery (33). In children, goal-directed fluid and hemodynamic therapy is not well developed, and there are no studies to date that have shown its impact on postoperative outcomes in children. Goal-directed therapies include fluid and hemodynamic therapy with validated tools in children and transfusion protocols guided with point-of-care tests. These therapies aim to optimize the relation between oxygen consumption and oxygen delivery (34,35). Cardiac output and hemoglobin levels are among other determinants of oxygen delivery. We aimed with this secondary analysis to propose a research protocol where goal-directed fluid and hemodynamic therapy will be guided with transthoracic echocardiography (17). This research protocol has the objective of clarifying the impact of goal-directed fluid and hemodynamic therapy with echocardiography on postoperative outcomes in pediatric surgical patients. The aims of goal-directed fluid and hemodynamic therapy with echocardiography are to optimize cardiac output, a determinant of oxygen delivery.

The limitation of this secondary analysis was the sample size, and the strength was the homogeneity of the analyzed population, namely, neuroblastoma surgical pediatric patients.

Neuroblastoma surgery can be a challenging situation where cardiovascular instability, high blood loss and transfusion requirements can be encountered. Consequently, preoperative preparation and optimal intraoperative management with validated means in children could be necessary for a better postoperative outcome. We conceptualized a research protocol where goal-directed fluid and hemodynamic therapy will be guided with transthoracic echocardiography intraoperatively.

This research protocol will clarify the impact of this therapy on postoperative outcomes in pediatric surgical patients.

Conflicts of Interest: The author declared no conflicts of interest.

Funding: None

Author contributions: Claudine Kumba conceptualized and designed the study and drafted the

initial manuscript. She designed the data collection instruments, collected data, carried out

initial and final analyses.

Presentation of Preliminary results: This manuscript has been registered as a preprint under the DOI identification number https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-785499/v2 on Research Square, a preprint platform.

Ethics Approval: This study received approval from the Ethics Committee of Necker on 21 March 2017 under registration number 2017-CK-5-R1 and waived patient consent.

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Table 1 General Characteristics

Characteristic	N=16
Mean age ± standard deviation in months	39.3±22.1
Median weight [range] in kilograms	13[5.2-22]
ASA I n (%)	1(6.3)
ASA II n (%)	3(18.8)
ASA III n (%)	12(75)
Emergency surgery n (%)	0(0)
Elective surgery n (%)	16(100)
Re-operation n (%)	0(0)
Patients with intra-operative and or postoperative complications (organ failure or sepsis) n (%)	7(43.8)
Intraoperative broncho-laryngospasm n (%)	1(6.3)
Intraoperative difficult intubation n (%)	1(6.3)
Intraoperative hemorrhagic shock n (%)	2(12.5)
Postoperative renal failure n (%)	1(6.3)
Postoperative cardio-circulatory failure n (%)	3(18.8)
Postoperative respiratory failure n (%)	2(12.5)
Postoperative pulmonary sepsis n (%)	1(6.3)
Postoperative septicemia n (%)	1(6.3)
In-hospital mortality n (%)	0(0)
Transfusion n (%)	13(81.3)
Median packed red blood cells volume in ml [range]	1[0-2]
Median fresh frozen plasma volume in ml [range]	0[0-5]
Median concentrated platelet units [range]	0[0-1]
Mean preoperative hemoglobin levels ± standard deviation in g/dL	10.1±0.9
Mean postoperative hemoglobin levels ± standard deviation in g/dL	11.1± 2.2
Median crystalloid volume in ml [range]	1300[100-2900]
Median colloid volume in ml [range]	305[60-1000]
Median length of intensive care unit stay in days [range]	7[0-16]
Median length of hospital stay in days [range]	8.5[1-17]
Median total length of hospital stay in days [range]	15[3-33]
Median total length of mechanical ventilation in days [range]	0.5[0-5]

Table 2 Co-morbidities

Co-morbidity	number of patients (%)
Cancer	8(50)
Chronic renal failure	1(6.3)

Neuroblastoma in Children: Intraoperative Goal Directed Therapy, Intraoperative And Postoperative Outcomes

Status:

Journal Publication

Version 3

Abstract

Figures

Introduction

Methods And Materials

Results

Discussion

Conclusion

Declarations

References

25)Kumba C. Patient Blood Management in Craniosynostosis Surgery. Open Journal of Modern Neurosurgery 2021;11(4) 211-222. https://doi.org/10.4236/ojmn.2021.114025.

Tables

Status:

Journal Publication

Version 3