Management of Anesthesia in Patients with Adrenal Tumor Accompanied by Cushing's Syndrome

Abstrak

Adrenal gland tumors with a prevalence of about 532/100,000 which are benign neoplasms originating in the adrenal cortex. This condition increases the production of corticosteroids and aldosterone, which results in complications such as hypertension, hyperglycemia, and Cushing's syndrome. A 29-year-old woman with complaints of swollen face, hair loss, enlarged belly, and easy bruising of the extremities was consulted for adrenalectomy in patients who performed general anesthesia measures. Intraoperatively, patients are obtained hemodynamically stable. After surgery, the patient is treated in the ICU room. Perioperative control of hypertension, hyperglycemia, hypokalemia, and cortisol as a result of adrenal resection becomes an anesthesiological role in patients with adrenal gland tumors accompanied by Cushing's syndrome.