Anaesthetic Management of Left Temporal Glioma Undergoing Awake Craniotomy
Roshan Nisal, Vasam Rajesh Kumar, Wankhade Prachi Pandit, Sanjot Ninave
Journal of Pharmaceutical Research International · pp. 1–5 · Published 16 Dec 2021
10.9734/jpri/2021/v33i59A34242Abstract
For an awake craniotomy, a 49 year old (ASA 2), 78 kg woman with type II DM was given regional anaesthesia (scalp block) with monitored anaesthesia care (MAC). She had a headache, which was primarily caused by a left temporal glioma. She was very apprehensive about having this procedure done while she was awake. Fentanyl and Dexmedetomidine infusions in combination with scalp block initially provided adequate operating conditions. Because the patient needed to be fully awake, alert and cooperative during the language and motor mapping, all sedation was turned off. Patient was cooperative and obeyed commands during motor and language mapping as well as during tumour excision. Patient underwent complete excision of tumour without any postoperative neurological deficit. The success of the awake craniotomy is dependent on the patient cooperation, anaesthesiologist's experience, adequate intraoperative analgesia coverage, careful sedation titration, and meticulous planning.
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