1.Delayed recovery from paralysis by succinylcholine in patient with preoperatively unrecognized and inherited pseudocholinesterase deficiency.
Seong Ho OK ; Min Kyu WOO ; Cheon Gyu KIM ; Iljeong HWANG ; Ju Tae SOHN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 2013;65(6 Suppl):S19-S20
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Paralysis*
;
Pseudocholinesterase*
;
Succinylcholine*
2.Influence of age and sex on pseudocholinesterase activity of Korean adults.
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1994;27(5):473-477
Serum pseudocholinesterase activities, using butyrylthiocholine as substrate, measured in 639 employees of Korea Cancer Center Hospital in 1993. Overall mean value of pseudocholinesterase was 9.38+/-2.10 U/ml, 10.6+/-2.10 U/ml in male, and 8.58+/-1.67 U/ml in female, respectively. Male in the first five decades of life had higher pseudocholinesterase activity than female, and after the age of 50 tbere was no intersexual difference. These findings suggest that adults before the age of 50, male has higher pseudocholinesterase activity than female.
Adult*
;
Butyrylthiocholine
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Korea
;
Male
;
Pseudocholinesterase*
3.Changes in Psedocholinesterase Activity Following IV Bolus Administration of Succinylcholine .
Dae Lim JEE ; Jung In BAE ; Jae Kyu CHEUN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1988;21(2):318-320
Plasma cholinesterase was assayed during the period immediately following IV bolus injection of succinylcholine 1mg/kg to test the effect of succinylcholine on pseudocholinesterase activity. Twenty healthy adult patients scheduled for elective surgery were studied. The resutls were as follows: The mean value of pre-injection pseudocholinesterase activity was 1124.15 IU/L, and the activity following succinylcholin injection was 1159.55IU/L during fasciculation, 982.70 at 1 min, 936.60 at 3 min, 891.25 at 5 min, 926.80 at 7 min, 1015.45 at 10 min, and 1007.70 at 15 min. It was concluded that the tendency to increase pseuducholinesterase activity during fasciculation seems to be due to choline, the metabolite of succinylcholine, however the cause of the significant decrease in pseudocholinesterase activity after fasciculation is uncertain. The only suggested mechanism is due to the inhibition of pseudocholinesterase by succinylcholine and its metabolites.
Adult
;
Choline
;
Cholinesterases
;
Fasciculation
;
Humans
;
Plasma
;
Pseudocholinesterase
;
Succinylcholine*
4.Inhibition Numbers of Pseudocholinesterase in Korean Adults.
Dae Soon CHO ; Nan Ki LEE ; Chae Guen KIM ; Hyang Lim LEE ; Seok Il HONG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1995;29(2):233-237
Pseudocholinesterase is an essential enzyme for hydrolysis of succinylcholine and some people has low activity. The pseudocholinesterase from a normal individual has a greater apparent affinity for the cholinester substrate than the enzyme from succinylcholine-sensitive individuals, who has genetic variants. The ideal situation would be one in which a single, simple test would detect and identify all the variant forms of enzyme, but no such test currently exsits. The inhibitors frequently used to identify variants are dibucaine, fluoride, chloride, urea or succinylcholine as inhibition numbers. The authors found that dibucaine, fluoride and chloride numbers in Korean adults (mean+/-SD, %) are 85.8+/-1.83, 46.5+/-2,05 and 3.53+/-1.64, respectively (substrate is butyrylthiocholine).
Adult*
;
Dibucaine
;
Fluorides
;
Humans
;
Hydrolysis
;
Pseudocholinesterase*
;
Succinylcholine
;
Urea
5.Modification of Atracurium or Vecuronium Blockade and Their Reversal by Succinylcholine in the Cat.
Yang Sik SHIN ; Eun Sook YOO ; Sang Ki MIN ; Jong Rae KIM ; Kwang Won PARK
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1992;25(2):260-265
The interaction between succinylcholine(SCC) and non-depolarizer; atracurium or vecuronium, was investigated in 36 cats of either sex using the sciatic nerve-anterior tibialis muscle preparation. And also, its relation to the pseudocholinesterase activity was examined. The duration of action of vecuronium(6.5+/-1.3 to 7.3+/-2.2 minutes) in cats pretreated with SCC was greater than those(2.0+/-0.6 minutes) in non-pretreated cats. However, SCC had no influence on the duration of atracurium. The serum pseudocholinesterase activity was decreased after the injection of atracurium or neostigmine in contrast to vecuronium. The authors conclude that the prior administration of SCC prolongs the duration of vecuronium but not that of atracurium, and pseudocholinesterase activity is not related to the prolonging effect of SCC.
Animals
;
Atracurium*
;
Cats*
;
Neostigmine
;
Pseudocholinesterase
;
Succinylcholine*
;
Vecuronium Bromide*
6.The Pharmacokinetic Response of Succinylcholine from Blood Flow occlusion.
Suk Jun YOON ; Chun Sook KIM ; Young Deog CHA ; Yong Ik KIM ; Kyu Sik KANG ; Sung Yell KIM
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1994;27(2):155-158
There is a direct relationship between the plasma concentration of the drugs and the magnitude of neuromuscular blockade in non-depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agents. But the classical pharmacokinetic data of succinylcholine have not been obtained because of the lack of an appropriate assay to detect plasma concentration hydrolyzed rapidly by pseudocholinesterase. The purposes of this study was to determine neuromuscular response from the release of minute interval of toumiquet occlusion after intravenous bolus adminstration of succinylcholine at one arm following blood flow occlusion at contralateral arm with pneumatic toumiquet. The twitch height of neuromuscular responses after adminisration of succinylcholine was completely depressed in the group(control) without occlusion, but 5.40+/-3.63% on 1 minute, 30.11+/-9.72% on 2 minutes, 85.00+/-4.19% on 4 minutes and 97.75+/-0.59% on 5 minutes after blood flow occlusion respectively. The onset time of maximum depression in each group was not significant different. At 5 minutes after succinylcholine given systemically, the twitch height was 8.35%, while it was 97.75% from tourniquet release on 5 minutes after blood flow occlusion. It is concluded that succinylcholine should be also related to plasma concentration in magnitude of neuromuscular block, and receptor binding(dissociation constant) more than plasma concentration in offset of neuromuscular blockade.
Arm
;
Depression
;
Neuromuscular Blockade
;
Neuromuscular Blocking Agents
;
Plasma
;
Pseudocholinesterase
;
Succinylcholine*
;
Tourniquets
7.The Infusion Rate of Mivacurium for Cesarean Section and its Spontaneous Recovery.
Jong Hoon KIM ; Eun Kyoung AHN ; Yang Sik SHIN ; Hee BYUN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1996;30(2):198-205
BACKGROUND: Mivacurium is a nondepolarizing muscle relaxant and metabolized by pseudo-cholinesterase(pChe). Many reports show fall in pChe activity during pregnancy, so the metabolism of mivacurium may be delayed and muscle relaxation would be prolonged. METHODS: Muscle relaxation of full-term pregnant women(C group, n=10) and nopregnant women(Non-C group, n=10) was maintained by continuous infusion of mivacurium to keep 1st response of TOF at 5+/-1%. After discontinuance of infusion, recovery profiles were measured with accelerography. RESULTS: The Infusion rate of mivacurium to maintain 1st twich response of TOF at 5+/-1% was significantly low in C group comparing with Non-C group(P<0.05). There was no significant difference in pChe activity between two groups. There was no significant difference in recovery index, recovery time(T1 25%-T4 ratio, 0.75). There was a little correlation between the total infusion time and recovery profiles(recovery index: r2=0.37, recovery time: r2=0.28). Strong correlation existed between bolus-TS(time interval from the injection of mivacurium to recovery of 5% twitch hight) and infusion rate(r2=0.76). CONCLUSION: The mivacurium infusion rate of C group to maintain muscle relaxation was significantly lower than Non-C group. There would be many possible reasons including over-estimation of paturient body weight compared with lean body mass, decrease of blood volume due to hemorrhage.
Blood Volume
;
Body Weight
;
Cesarean Section*
;
Female
;
Hemorrhage
;
Metabolism
;
Muscle Relaxation
;
Obstetrics
;
Pregnancy
;
Pseudocholinesterase
8.The Infusion Rate of Mivacurium for Cesarean Section and its Spontaneous Recovery.
Jong Hoon KIM ; Eun Kyoung AHN ; Yang Sik SHIN ; Hee BYUN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1996;30(2):198-205
BACKGROUND: Mivacurium is a nondepolarizing muscle relaxant and metabolized by pseudo-cholinesterase(pChe). Many reports show fall in pChe activity during pregnancy, so the metabolism of mivacurium may be delayed and muscle relaxation would be prolonged. METHODS: Muscle relaxation of full-term pregnant women(C group, n=10) and nopregnant women(Non-C group, n=10) was maintained by continuous infusion of mivacurium to keep 1st response of TOF at 5+/-1%. After discontinuance of infusion, recovery profiles were measured with accelerography. RESULTS: The Infusion rate of mivacurium to maintain 1st twich response of TOF at 5+/-1% was significantly low in C group comparing with Non-C group(P<0.05). There was no significant difference in pChe activity between two groups. There was no significant difference in recovery index, recovery time(T1 25%-T4 ratio, 0.75). There was a little correlation between the total infusion time and recovery profiles(recovery index: r2=0.37, recovery time: r2=0.28). Strong correlation existed between bolus-TS(time interval from the injection of mivacurium to recovery of 5% twitch hight) and infusion rate(r2=0.76). CONCLUSION: The mivacurium infusion rate of C group to maintain muscle relaxation was significantly lower than Non-C group. There would be many possible reasons including over-estimation of paturient body weight compared with lean body mass, decrease of blood volume due to hemorrhage.
Blood Volume
;
Body Weight
;
Cesarean Section*
;
Female
;
Hemorrhage
;
Metabolism
;
Muscle Relaxation
;
Obstetrics
;
Pregnancy
;
Pseudocholinesterase
9.The Effects of Hypothermic Hemodilutional Cardiopulmonary Bypass on the Pseudocholinesterase Level .
Byung Kook CHAE ; Hye Won LEE ; Seong Ho CHANG
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1995;28(5):648-654
Pseudocholinesterase is known to be involved in the metabolism of succinylcholine, mivacurium, procaine, chloroprocaine, tetracaine, cocaine, heroin, and other drugs, although the physiologic function has not been well established. Prolonged neuromuscular block following administration of succinylcholine correlates with very low or genetically variant cholinesterase activity. The determination of pseudocholinesterase activity is of importance to the anesthetist in order to predict the susceptibility of the patient to the muscle relaxant, succinylcholine. The purpose of this study was to investigate the change of pseudocholinesterase level during cardiopulmonary bypass(CPB) for open heart surgery with hemodilution and hypothermia. Seven venous blood samples before induction of anesthesia(control), during CPB, and until the fifth postoperative day in 12 patients who underwent open heart surgery were taken. The pseudocholinesterase level was measured by Wako kit and JASCO UVIDEC 77 clinical spectrophotometer. The results were as follows ; 1) The control hematocrit was 40.32+/-6.21% and decreased to 23.72+/-1.86% immediately after the start of CPB(p<0.01) and to 22.42+/-1.93 % 30 minutes after the start of CPB(p<0.01). 2) The control pseudocholinesterase value of 1296.67+/-251.03 IU/L decreased to 915.67+/-228.16 IU/L immediately after the start of CPB(p<0.01), and to 727.83+/-197.58 IU/L 30 minutes after the start of CPB(p<0.01). 3) The mean values of pseudocholinesterase level immediately posteratively, on the first postoperative, and the third postoperative days were 1488.50+/-333.52 IU/L, 1913. 17+614.50 IU/L and 1620.92+/-458.82 IU/L, respectively, and those were significantly increased from the control value(p<0.05, p<0.01, and p<0.01, respectively). 4) The mean value of pseudocholinesterase level on the fifth postoperative day was 1392.25+/-271.69 IU/L, which was not significantly different from the control valule. 5) Transfused units of whole blood, packed red cells, and fresh frozen plasma were 2.8+/-1.4, 3.2 +/-1.0, 3.4+/-0.9, respectively.
Cardiopulmonary Bypass*
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Cholinesterases
;
Cocaine
;
Hematocrit
;
Hemodilution
;
Heroin
;
Humans
;
Hypothermia
;
Metabolism
;
Neuromuscular Blockade
;
Plasma
;
Procaine
;
Pseudocholinesterase*
;
Succinylcholine
;
Tetracaine
;
Thoracic Surgery
10.The Effects of Ethanol on Cholinesterase Inactivation by Organophosphorous.
Hyoung Chul CHOI ; Jong Ho KIM ; Jeoung Hee HA ; Kwang Yoon LEE ; Won Joon KIM ; Hyun Jae WOO ; Chang Uk HUH ; Soo Min SON ; Eun Jin CHUN
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine 1999;16(2):326-332
BACKGROUND: In korea the agricultural community widely uses organophosphorous, and organophosphorous poisonings are increasing every year. We compared change in activity of acetylcholinesterase and pseudocholinesterase by organophosphorous and by the interaction of ethanol and organophosphorous. We also compared the effect of reversible anticholinesterase drugs, physostigmine and neostigmine. The object of this study is to investigate the effects of several anticholinesterase drugs and on how ethanol influences the activity of cholinesterase. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Fifteen male university students were randomly selected, and blood samples were taken from the antecubital vein. The acetylcholinesterase in the RBC and the pseudocholinesterase in the serum were extracted and separated. The enzyme activity change was measured by the electrometric method. After adding acetylcholine, the pH change was measured with a pH meter. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: Our results indicated that reversible anticholinesterase drugs decreased the cholinesterase activity more efficiently than organophosphorous. The acetyl cholinesterase and pseudocholinosterase activity were decreased by ethanol. When ethanol was added, oxime a cholinesterase activator, increased acetylcholinesterase activity but dose not increased pseudocholinesterase activity.
Acetylcholine
;
Acetylcholinesterase
;
Cholinesterase Inhibitors
;
Cholinesterases*
;
Ethanol*
;
Humans
;
Hydrogen-Ion Concentration
;
Korea
;
Male
;
Neostigmine
;
Physostigmine
;
Poisoning
;
Pseudocholinesterase
;
Veins