A 74-year-old man underwent TURP under SA. His pre-op assessment was unremarkable & bloods were normal.
During surgery , prostate was huge & surgeon took about 75 minutes to resect 35 gm of it, there was significant bloodloss even they have reasonable haemostasis. You have been asked to review him in recovery room because of hypotension, restlessness & agitation. You confirmed that then noted that BP was 80/50, HR 125/min & SpO2 87%. No new drugs or IVF given since surgery. The recovery staff are struggling to proceed him to keep his O2 mask on. When you spoke to him, he was severely confused. Urine in catheter bag is dark, but not blood stained. His labs shows Hb 9, haematocrit 34.6%, Na 114 mmol/L & Plasma osmolarity 240 mOsm/kg .
Q1. What’re the possible deferential diagnosis?
Q2. Why is he agitated & confused?
Q4. Look at the labs given. What do they show? Why?
Q5. What’s the most likely diagnosis? Define it please.
Q3. What’s the cause of hypoxia?
Q6. What’re the clinical features of post-TURP syndrome?
Q7. In general, What’re the mechanisms by which hyponatraemia could be developed ?
Q8. What causes hyponatraemia in post-TURP syndrome?
Q9. How to treat this patient with hyponatraemia & BP 80/50?
Q10. Which diuretics to be used?
Q11. How these diuretics work?
Q12. Where should he be kept overnight? Why?
Q13. What other systemic problems are anticipated in post-TURP syndrome? Why?
Q14. How to manage post-TURP syndrome if developed intra-op?
Q15. Why he is oliguric?
Q16. How to manage fluid overload?
Q17 How much is the daily requirement of sodium & potassium?
Q18. What to be done to prevent fluid overload recurrence for this patient