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Intravenous infusion of rocuronium bromide prolongs emergence from propofol anesthesia in rats

鈴木, 薫 東京慈恵会医科大学 DOI:info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0246858

2021.12.07

概要

Background
Neuromuscular blocking agents induce muscle paralysis via the prevention of synaptic transmission at the neuromuscular junction and may have additional effects at other sites of action. With regard to potential effects of neuromuscular blocking agents on the central ner- vous system, a definitive view has not been established. We investigated whether intrave- nous infusion of rocuronium bromide affects the emergence from propofol anesthesia.

Methods
Using an in vivo rat model, we performed propofol infusion for 60 minutes, along with rocuro- nium bromide at various infusion rates or normal saline. Sugammadex or normal saline was injected at the end of the infusion period, and we evaluated the time to emergence from pro- pofol anesthesia. We also examined the neuromuscular blocking, circulatory, and respira- tory properties of propofol infusion along with rocuronium bromide infusion to ascertain possible factors affecting emergence.

Results
Intravenous infusion of rocuronium bromide dose-dependently increased the time to emer- gence from propofol anesthesia. Sugammadex administered after propofol infusion not con- taining rocuronium bromide did not affect the time to emergence. Mean arterial pressure, heart rate, partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide, and pH were not affected by rocuronium bromide infusion. Neuromuscular blockade induced by rocuronium bromide, even at the greatest infusion rate in the emergence experiment, was rapidly antagonized by sugammadex.

Conclusions
These results suggest that intravenous infusion of rocuronium bromide dose-dependently delays the emergence from propofol anesthesia in rats. Future studies, such as detection of rocuronium in the cerebrospinal fluid or central nervous system, electrophysiologic studies, microinjection of sugammadex into the brain, etc., are necessary to determine the mechanism of this effect.

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