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Risk factors for perioperative hyperglycemia in primary hip and knee replacements

Abstract

BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Perioperative hyperglycemia has been associated with adverse outcomes in several fields of surgery. In this observational study, we identified factors associated with an increased risk of hyperglycemia following hip and knee replacement. PATIENTS AND METHODS: We prospectively monitored changes in glucose following primary hip and knee replacements in 191 patients with osteoarthritis. Possible associations of patient characteristics and operation-related factors with hyperglycemia (defined as glucose > 7.8 mmol/L in 2 consecutive measurements) and severe hyperglycemia (glucose > 10 mmol/L) were analyzed using binary logistic regression with adjustment for age, sex, operated joint, and anesthesiological risk score. RESULTS: 76 patients (40%) developed hyperglycemia, and 48 of them (25% of the whole cohort) had severe hyperglycemia. Glycemic responses were similar following hip replacement and knee replacement. Previously diagnosed diabetes was associated with an increased risk of hyperglycemia and severe hyperglycemia, compared to patients with normal glucose metabolism, whereas newly diagnosed diabetes and milder glucose metabolism disorders had no effect. In patients without previously diagnosed diabetes, increased values of preoperative glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) and fasting glucose on the day of operation were associated with hyperglycemia. Higher anesthesiological risk score-but none of the operation-related factors analyzed-was associated with an increased risk of hyperglycemia. INTERPRETATION: Perioperative hyperglycemia is common in primary hip and knee replacements. Previously diagnosed diabetes is the strongest risk factor for hyperglycemia. In patients with no history of diabetes, preoperative HbA1c and fasting glucose on the day of operation can be used to stratify the risk of hyperglycemia.

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Risk factors for perioperative hyperglycemia in primary hip and knee replacements

Author: Jämsen, Esa,Nevalainen, Pasi,Eskelinen, Antti,Kalliovalkama, Jarkko,Moilanen, Teemu
Year: 2015
Source: https://trepo.tuni.fi/bitstream/10024/99519/1/risk_factors_for_perioperative_hyperglycemia_in_primary_hip_and_knee_replacements.pdf
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Ac a O hopaedica
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Risk ac o s o pe iope a i e hype glycemia in
p ima y hip and knee eplacemen s
Esa Jämsen, Pasi I Ne alainen, An i Eskelinen, Ja kko Kallio alkama &
Teemu Moilanen
To ci e his a icle: Esa Jämsen, Pasi I Ne alainen, An i Eskelinen, Ja kko Kallio alkama &
Teemu Moilanen (2015) Risk ac o s o pe iope a i e hype glycemia in p ima y hip and knee
eplacemen s, Ac a O hopaedica, 86:2, 175-182, DOI: 10.3109/17453674.2014.987064
To link o his a icle: h p://dx.doi.o g/10.3109/17453674.2014.987064
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Ac a O hopaedica 2015; 86 (2): 175–182 175
Risk ac o s o pe iope a i e hype glycemia in p ima y hip
and knee eplacemen s
A p ospec i e obse a ional s udy o 191 pa ien s wi h os eoa h i is
Esa JämsEn1, Pasi I nE AlAInEn2, An i EskElInEn1, Ja kko kAllIo AlkAmA1, and Teemu moIlAnEn1
1 Coxa, Hospi al o Join Replacemen , Tampe e; 2 Depa men o In e nal medicine, Tampe e Uni e si y Hospi al, Tampe e, Finland.
Co espondence: esa.jamse[email p o ec ed]
submi ed 2014-02-21. Accep ed 2014-09-08.
Open Access - This a icle is dis ibu ed unde he e ms o he C ea i e Commons A ibu ion Noncomme cial License which pe mi s any noncomme cial use,
dis ibu ion, and ep oduc ion in any medium, p o ided he sou ce is c edi ed.
DOI 10.3109/17453674.2014.987064
Backg ound and pu pose — Pe iope a i e hype glycemia has
been associa ed wi h ad e se ou comes in se e al ields o su -
ge y. In his obse a ional s udy, we iden i ied ac o s associa ed
wi h an inc eased isk o hype glycemia ollowing hip and knee
eplacemen .
Pa ien s and me hods — We p ospec i ely moni o ed changes
in glucose ollowing p ima y hip and knee eplacemen s in 191
pa ien s wi h os eoa h i is. Possible associa ions o pa ien cha -
ac e is ics and ope a ion- ela ed ac o s wi h hype glycemia
(de ined as glucose > 7.8 mmol/L in 2 consecu i e measu emen s)
and se e e hype glycemia (glucose > 10 mmol/L) we e analyzed
using bina y logis ic eg ession wi h adjus men o age, sex,
ope a ed join , and anes hesiological isk sco e.
Resul s — 76 pa ien s (40%) de eloped hype glycemia, and
48 o hem (25% o he whole coho ) had se e e hype glycemia.
Glycemic esponses we e simila ollowing hip eplacemen and
knee eplacemen . P e iously diagnosed diabe es was associa ed
wi h an inc eased isk o hype glycemia and se e e hype gly-
cemia, compa ed o pa ien s wi h no mal glucose me abolism,
whe eas newly diagnosed diabe es and milde glucose me abolism
diso de s had no e ec . In pa ien s wi hou p e iously diagnosed
diabe es, inc eased alues o p eope a i e glycosyla ed hemoglo-
bin (HbA1c) and as ing glucose on he day o ope a ion we e
associa ed wi h hype glycemia. Highe anes hesiological isk
sco e—bu none o he ope a ion- ela ed ac o s analyzed—was
associa ed wi h an inc eased isk o hype glycemia.
In e p e a ion — Pe iope a i e hype glycemia is common in
p ima y hip and knee eplacemen s. P e iously diagnosed diabe-
es is he s onges isk ac o o hype glycemia. In pa ien s wi h
no his o y o diabe es, p eope a i e HbA1c and as ing glucose
on he day o ope a ion can be used o s a i y he isk o hype -
glycemia.

S ess-induced insulin esis ance and consequen pe iope a-
i e hype glycemia ha e been ecognized as impo an isk
ac o s o ad e se ou comes ollowing majo su gical in e -
en ions (Ljungq is e al. 2007, Akh a e al. 2010, Riz i e
al. 2010). In join eplacemen s, pe iope a i e hype glycemia
is a ela i ely common phenomenon (Pili-Flou y e al. 2009)
and i has been epo ed be associa ed wi h an inc eased isk
o p os he ic join in ec ion (PJI) (M ao ic e al. 2011) and
enous h omboembolism (Cohn e al. 2012).
Al hough he e is deba e abou how in ensi ely pe iope a-
i e hype glycemia should be managed (G iesdale e al. 2009),
i is easonable o expec ha con olling se e e hype glyce-
mia would be bene icial (Ljungq is e al. 2007, Jämsen e al.
2010). This is impo an because, unlike mos isk ac o s o
PJI (Jämsen e al. 2010, Bozic e al. 2012, Chen e al. 2013),
hype glycemia can be modi ied. Un o una ely, he e is li le
in o ma ion abou ac o s ha a e p edic i e o hype glycemia
in o hopedic pa ien s.
Diabe es is a well-es ablished isk ac o o PJI (Dowsey
and Choong 2009, Malinzak e al. 2009, Bozic e al. 2012,
Jämsen e al. 2012, Chen e al. 2013) and pe iope a i e hype -
glycemia (Akh a e al. 2010, Masla e al. 2011, Jämsen e
al. unpublished da a), al hough i is impo an o no e ha
pe iope a i e hype glycemia may also de elop in he absence
o an es ablished glucose me abolism diso de (Ljungq is e
al. 2007, Dona elli e al. 2008, Gus a sson e al. 2009, Pili-
Flou y e al. 2009). Mo eo e , a conside able p opo ion o
pa ien s wi h ype 2 diabe es a e undiagnosed (Meding e al.
2007, Saa is o e al. 2008). O he s udies ha e sugges ed ha
exis ing insulin esis ance (Dona elli e al. 2007), me abolic
synd ome (Dona elli e al. 2008), gene al anes hesia a he
han epidu al (Dona elli e al. 2007), and he se e i y o issue
auma (Tho ell e al. 1999) a e associa ed wi h pe iope a i e
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176 Ac a O hopaedica 2015; 86 (2): 175–182
hype glycemia. Howe e , only 1 o hese s udies conce ned
join eplacemen s (Dona elli e al. 2007).
We analyzed he cou se o pe iope a i e hype glycemia in
a se ies o 191 p ima y hip and knee eplacemen s pe o med
o os eoa h i is, and ied o iden i y pa ien cha ac e is ics
and ope a ion- ela ed ac o s associa ed wi h pe iope a i e
hype glycemia. We hypo hesized ha p eope a i e hype gly-
cemia and g ea e su gical s ess (e.g. du a ion o su ge y and
amoun o issue auma) would inc ease he isk o pe iope a-
i e hype glycemia.
Pa ien s and me hods
The pa ien s o his p ospec i e obse a ional s udy we e col-
lec ed a a single publicly unded o hopedic hospi al be ween
Decembe 2009 and May 2011. Pa ien s o all ages unde go-
ing p ima y hip o knee eplacemen o os eoa h i is we e
eligible o inclusion. Pa ien s wi h and wi hou diabe es we e
included. Exclusion c i e ia we e egula co icos e oid ea -
men . Based on a p e ious s udy (Pili-Flou y e al. 2009), i
was es ima ed ha a con enien sample o 200 ope a ions
would be su icien o de ec a 1.5- old di e ence in he isk
o hype glycemia be ween di e en pa ien subg oups (each
ep esen ing ≥ 20% o he ma e ial) a he 5% signi icance
le el wi h ≥ 80% powe . A pos -hoc analysis indica ed ha he
powe calcula ions allowed 5% loss o s udy pa ien s.
S udy p o ocol
Fo he de ailed s udy p o ocol see Supplemen a y da a.
B ie ly, he pa ien s we e ec ui ed a e hey we e scheduled
o su ge y. A esea ch nu se egis e ed hei medical his o y
and made an h opome ic measu emen s. In addi ion o ou-
ine p eope a i e labo a o y es s, he pa ien s had hei lipid
alues, as ing plasma glucose, and glycosyla ed hemoglobin
(HbA1c) measu ed. Pa ien s wi h no his o y o diabe es also
unde wen a 2-h 75-g o al glucose ole ance es , which is
a commonly used and sensi i e means o diagnosing ype 2
diabe es (Ame ican Diabe es Associa ion 2013) and o he dis-
o de s o glucose me abolism (i.e. inc eased as ing glucose
(IFG) and impai ed glucose ole ance (IGT)). Du ing he hos-
pi al s ay, glucose was measu ed 4–6 imes a day om capil-
la y blood samples using a bedside glucose moni o (P ecision
Xceed; Abbo Labo a o ies, Abbo Pa k, IL), acco ding o a
p ede ined scheme. Sho -ac ing insulin (Ac apid; No o No -
disk A/S, Bags ae d, Denma k) was adminis e ed acco ding
o he ea ing anes hesiologis ’s ins uc ions o keep glucose
below 10 mmol/L.
Cha ac e is ics o he s udy popula ion
O he 200 pa ien s ec ui ed ini ially, 191 comple ed he s udy
p o ocol (Figu e 1). The pa ien s included we e compa able o
he whole popula ion o os eoa h i is pa ien s ea ed a ou
hospi al du ing he same pe iod, wi h espec o age (mean 66
(43–89) yea s in he s udy sample and 69 (18–93) yea s in all
o he pa ien s; p = 0.002), sex (65% emales s. 63% emales,
espec i ely; p = 0.6), and ope a ed join (p opo ion o knee
eplacemen s: 61% s. 57%; p = 0.3).
74 s udy pa ien s (39%) unde wen hip eplacemen and 117
s udy pa ien s (61%) unde wen knee eplacemen . Pa ien
demog aphics, como bidi ies, and ope a i e da a a e p esen ed
in Table 1. The majo i y o ope a ions (89%) we e unila e al,
and excep o 9 unicompa men al knees, a o al join eplace-
men was implan ed. A g ea e p opo ion o knee eplace-
men ecipien s han hip eplacemen ecipien s we e obese
(BMI ≥ 30) (56% s. 38%; p = 0.02), bu he p e alences o
diso de s o glucose me abolism, me abolic synd ome, and
sel - epo ed como bidi ies we e simila (da a no shown).
Cemen ed ixa ion was used in he majo i y o knee eplace-
men s (87 o 117, 74%) whe eas 55 o he 74 hip eplacemen s
(74%) we e cemen less. Blood loss was g ea e in hip eplace-
men s han in knee eplacemen s (mean 415 (200–3100) mL
s. 50 (5–800) mL; p < 0.001), and blood ans usions we e
mo e common a e hip eplacemen han a e knee eplace-
men (22% s. 6%; p = 0.001).
Ope a i e de ails
Almos all he pa ien s a i ed a he hospi al on he day o
ope a ion. Spinal anes hesia was used in all ope a ions. In a-
ope a i e luid eplacemen s we e pe o med using ace a ed
Ringe ’s solu ion, which was changed o 5% glucose solu-
ion ( o a oid hypoglycemia and ca abolic me abolism) a e
su ge y and con inued un il he pa ien esumed no mal ood
in ake. A single 3.0-g bolus o ce u oxime was used as an i-
bio ic p ophylaxis (bu when con aindica ed, clindamycin
was used ins ead). An ibio ic-imp egna ed cemen was used
in all cemen ed join eplacemen s. A pneuma ic ou nique
Figu e 1. Collec ion o pa ien s.
Pa ien s ec ui ed o his s udy
n = 200
Pa ien s ope a ed
n = 193
Pa ien s included
n = 191
Hip eplacemen s, 74
Knee eplacemen s, 117
Excluded (n = 7):
– cancelled hei consen o pa icipa e, 2
– wi hd ew om su ge y, 2
– su ge y cancelled due o heal h- ela ed easons, 3
Excluded (n = 2):
– inadequa e pos ope a i e glucose moni o ing, 2
Hip and knee eplacemen s o
os eoa h i is pe o med be ween
Decembe 2009 and May 2011
n = 2,756
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Ac a O hopaedica 2015; 86 (2): 175–182 177
was used in all knee eplacemen s. Closed suc ion d ains (i
used) we e emo ed on he i s pos ope a i e day. Subcu ane-
ous enoxapa in o o al i a oxaban was used as h ombop o-
phylaxis. The median leng h o hospi al s ay was 4 (1–6) days,
and app oxima ely wo- hi ds o he pa ien s we e discha ged
o home di ec ly.
S a is ics
The p ima y ou come was occu ence o hype glycemia
du ing he hospi aliza ion. Hype glycemia was de ined as glu-
cose > 7.8 mmol/L in 2 consecu i e measu emen s o glucose
> 10 mmol/L a any ime poin . The 7.8 mmol/L cu o poin
was based on he de ini ion o hype glycemia by he Ame i-
can Diabe es Associa ion (2013). Glucose > 10 mmol/L (la e
e e ed o as “se e e hype glycemia”) is conside ed o be
he h eshold o ea ing hype glycemia (Ame ican Diabe es
Associa ion 2013), and i has been associa ed wi h pos ope a-
i e complica ions in se e al s udies (Akh a e al. 2010). Thus,
e en a single occu ence o glucose exceeding 10 mmol/L was
conside ed o be clinically signi ican . Occu ence o se e e
hype glycemia was analyzed as a seconda y ou come.
We analyzed possible associa ions o pa ien demog aphics,
medical his o y, esul s o p eope a i e labo a o y es s and
ope a ion- ela ed da a wi h hype glycemia. Da a ela ed o
medical his o y we e based on pa ien epo ing. Diagnoses o
hype ension and (p e iously diagnosed) diabe es we e con-
i med om pa ien eco ds and medica ion da a. The Ame i-
can Socie y o Anes hesiologis s (ASA) isk sco e (Owens e
al. 1978) was used o assess como bidi y and was analyzed
as a ca ego ized a iable. BMI was analyzed bo h as a con-
inuous a iable and a ca ego ized a iable as ollows: no mal
(< 25.0), o e weigh (25–29.9), obese (30.0–34.9), se e ely
obese (35.0–39.9), and mo bidly obese (≥ 40.0).
Diabe ic s a us was ca ego ized as ollows: no mal glucose
me abolism, IFG and/o IGT, and diabe es (diagnosed ei he
p e iously o using OGTT in his s udy). HbA1c was ca e-
go ized in 3 g oups using 6.0% (median alue o he whole
se ies) and 6.5% (which has been accep ed as a means o
diagnosing diabe es by he Ame ican Diabe es Associa ion
(2013)) as cu o poin s. HbA1c was analyzed also as a con-
inuous a iable. Analyses conce ning HbA1c, p eope a i e
as ing glucose, and baseline glucose (a as ing sample aken
a he induc ion o anes hesia) we e pe o med sepa a ely o
pa ien s wi h and wi hou a p e ious diagnosis o diabe es.
Me abolic synd ome was diagnosed acco ding o he consen-
sus c i e ia (Albe i e al. 2009). Pa ien s whose p eope a i e
hemoglobin was below he local labo a o y e e ence alues
(i.e. < 117 g/L in women and < 136 g/L in men) we e consid-
e ed o ha e anemia. Renal unc ion was es ima ed using he
Cockc o -Gaul o mula (Cockc o and Gaul 1976), based
on p eope a i e c ea i ine, and was ca ego ized as no mal
(es ima ed glome ula il a ion a e ≥ 90 mL/min) o as mild
(60–89 mL/min), mode a e (30–59 mL/min), o se e e (< 30
mL/min) enal insu iciency.
Changes in glucose a e su ge y we e simila ollowing hip
eplacemen and knee eplacemen (Figu e 2), so he ma e ials
we e analyzed as a whole o maximize s a is ical powe . In
desc ip i e analyses, c oss- abula ion and he chi-squa e es
we e used o compa ison o ca ego ical a iables and inde-
penden -samples - es o analysis o a iance was used o
compa ison o con inuous a iables.
The a es o hype glycemia and se e e hype glycemia a e
epo ed as pa ien numbe s and pe cen ages. The associa-
Table 1. Pa ien demog aphics, medical s a us, and ope a i e da a
Pa ien demog aphics and como bidi y
Median age a su ge y ( ange), yea s 66 (43–89)
Sex, no.
Female 124 (65%)
Male 67 (35%)
Median body mass index ( ange), kg/m2 30 (21–50)
ASA isk sco e, no.
I 16 (8%)
II 92 (48%)
III 82 (43%)
IV 1 (1%)
Sel - epo ed como bidi ies, n
Hype ension 106 (55%)
Ca dio ascula disease 42 (22%)
Pulmona y disease 31 (16%)
De ma ological disease 28 (15%)
Gas oin es inal disease 22 (12%)
Geni ou ina y disease 17 (9%)
Cance o his o y o cance 14 (7%)
Neu ological disease 6 (3%)
Smoking, n 22 (12%)
Ea lie join eplacemen s, n
None 150 (79%)
Any 41 (21%)
Clinical e alua ion in his s udy
S a e o glucose me abolism, n
No mal 91 (48%)
IFG and/o IGT (“p e-diabe es”) 47 (24%)
Newly diagnosed diabe es 17 (9%)
P e iously diagnosed diabe es 36 (19%)
Me abolic synd ome, n 85 (45%)
P eope a i e anemia, n 10 (5%)
Renal unc ion, n a
No mal 100 (52%)
Mild insu iciency 74 (39%)
Mode a e insu iciency 17 (9%)
Se e e insu iciency 0
Ope a i e da a
Simul aneous bila e al su ge y, no. 21 (11%)
To al join eplacemen , no. 182 (95%)
P os hesis ixa ion, no.
Cemen ed 101 (53%)
Hyb id 7 (4%)
Cemen less 83 (43%)
Median du a ion o su ge y ( ange), min 85 (44–225)
Median ou nique ime ( ange), min 50 (0–129)
Median blood loss ( ange), mL 150 (5–3100)
Blood ans usions, n 24 (13%)
Closed suc ion d ains, n 114 (60%)
a Es ima ed, based on p eope a i e c ea inine acco ding o he
Cockc o -Gaul o mula.
SD: s anda d de ia ion; ASA: Ame ican Socie y o Anes hesiologis s;
IFG: inc eased as ing glucose; IGT: impai ed glucose ole ance.
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178 Ac a O hopaedica 2015; 86 (2): 175–182
ions be ween po en ial isk ac o s o hype glycemia we e
analyzed using bina y logis ic eg ession wi h adjus men o
age, sex, ope a ed join (hip, knee), and ASA isk sco e. In
he adjus ed analyses, all con inuous a iables we e ea ed
as such, i.e. no as ca ego ized. The a iables o adjus men
we e selec ed based on clinical judgmen , because hey we e
hough o be po en ially associa ed wi h bo h in e en ion
and de elopmen o hype glycemia. Fu he mo e, all a iables
we e associa ed wi h he p e alence o glucose me abolism
diso de s, i.e. he baseline isk o hype glycemia (da a no
shown). The espec i e esul s a e p esen ed as adjus ed odds
a ios (ORs) wi h 95% con idence in e als (CIs). Because
odds a ios exagge a e he inc ease in he isk when he ini ial
isk is high (o e 20–30%) (Da ies e al. 1998), we ad ise he
eade o look a he ac ual di e ences in he occu ence o
hype glycemia (i.e. pe cen ages) and o conside he ORs and
hei CIs only as indica o s o s a is ical signi icance, no as
indica o s o how much he isk is inc eased.
E hics
This s udy was pe o med in acco dance wi h he Wo ld Medi-
cal Associa ion Decla a ion o Helsinki. The esea ch plan was
app o ed by he E hics Boa d o Pi kanmaa Hospi al Dis ic ,
Tampe e, Finland (R09207; No embe 24, 2009). All pa ien s
ga e in o med consen o pa icipa e. The s udy has been eg-
is e ed a clinical ials.go (NCT01021826).
Resul s
Al oge he , 76 pa ien s (40%) de eloped hype glycemia and
48 o hem (25%) had se e e hype glycemia. These p opo -
ions we e simila in hip and knee eplacemen s (37% s. 45%
(p = 0.3) o hype glycemia and 30% s. 22% (p = 0.2) o
se e e hype glycemia, espec i ely), as was he o e all glyce-
mic esponse o su ge y (Figu e 2).
P e iously diagnosed diabe es, and inc eased ASA sco e,
p eope a i e HbA1c, and baseline glucose—bu none o he
ope a ion- ela ed ac o s analyzed—we e associa ed wi h
hype glycemia and se e e hype glycemia in he adjus ed
analyses (Table 2). The incidence o bo h hype glycemia and
se e e hype glycemia inc eased wi h age, bu a e adjus -
men s he e we e no s a is ically signi ican di e ences
be ween he age g oups (Table 2). The e ec o ASA sco e
(compa ing ASA sco es III–IV wi h I–II) was p onounced
in pa ien s wi h diabe es (32/38 s. 7/15; adjus ed OR = 6
(1.3–31)) and in pa ien s wi h HbA1c ≥ 6.5% (24/25 s. 3/7;
adjus ed OR = 10 (1.3–82)). ASA sco e was no associa ed
wi h hype glycemia in pa ien s wi hou diabe es (adjus ed OR
= 1.4 (0.66–3.4)) and in hose wi h HbA1c < 6.5% (adjus ed
OR = 1.7 (0.66–4.5)).
None o he sel - epo ed como bidi ies we e associa ed wi h
an inc eased isk o hype glycemia (da a no shown). Pa ien s
wi h a his o y o o he join eplacemen s (n = 41) had hype -
glycemia mo e equen ly han hose ha ing hei i s -e e
join eplacemen (n = 150) (56% s. 35%), bu a e adjus -
men s he e was no s a is ically signi ican di e ence (adjus ed
OR = 1.7 (0.60-4.8)). Smoking had no e ec (Table 2).
Diabe es was s ongly associa ed wi h hype glycemia
(Table 2). All 9 pa ien s who we e on insulin p eope a i ely
p esen ed wi h se e e hype glycemia du ing he hospi aliza-
ion, as compa ed o 19 o 27 o pa ien s ea ed wi h o al
an i-diabe ic agen s (p = 0.06). Pa ien s wi h newly diagnosed
diabe es o p ediabe ic s a es (IFG and/o IGT) we e simila o
he pa ien s wi h no mal glucose me abolism in he adjus ed
analyses (Table 2). Me abolic synd ome was associa ed wi h
an inc eased isk o hype glycemia and se e e hype glycemia
(Table 2), bu in he absence o co-p e alen diabe es i had
no e ec (13/43 s. 24/95; adjus ed OR = 1.3 (0.61–2.8) o
hype glycemia, and 4/43 s. 13/95; adjus ed OR = 0.9 (0.33–
2.6) o se e e hype glycemia). BMI, p eope a i e anemia,
and enal unc ion we e no associa ed wi h pe iope a i e
hype glycemia (Table 2).
The e was also a s ong associa ion be ween HbA1c and
bo h hype glycemia and se e e hype glycemia, independen
o diabe ic s a us (Table 3). In pa icula , 21 o he 22 pa ien s
wi h p e iously diagnosed diabe es and HbA1c ≥ 6.5% we e
hype glycemic pe iope a i ely and 20 o hem de eloped
se e e hype glycemia. In pa ien s wi hou p e iously diag-
nosed diabe es, e en sligh ly inc eased HbA1c (6.1–6.4%)
appea ed o double he isk o hype glycemia (Table 3), bu
he di e ence did no each s a is ical signi icance (adjus ed
OR = 1.7 (0.77–3.9) compa ed o HbA1c ≤ 6.0%). HbA1c ≥
6.5% ins ead showed a signi ican e ec (adjus ed OR = 4.3
(1.1–17).
P eope a i e as ing glucose was no associa ed wi h he
isk o hype glycemia in pa ien s wi h o wi hou a p e ious
diagnosis o diabe es (adjus ed ORs: 1.7 (0.69–4.0) and 1.6
(0.92–2.7), espec i ely). Baseline glucose ins ead inc eased
he isk o hype glycemia in pa ien s wi hou a p e ious diag-
nosis o diabe es (adjus ed OR = 2.4 (1.4–4.3) o an inc ease
o 1 mmol/L). Baseline glucose ≥ 7.0 mmol/L in pa icula ,
compa ed o ≤ 5.5 mmol/L, ma kedly inc eased he odds o
Figu e 2. Mean glucose (wi h 95% CIs) ollowing p ima y hip and knee
eplacemen in pa ien s wi h os eoa h i is.
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Ac a O hopaedica 2015; 86 (2): 175–182 179
Table 2. The e ec s o di e en pa ien - and ope a ion- ela ed ac o s on he incidence o hype glycemia
and se e e hype glycemia. The odds a ios (oRs) we e adjus ed o age, sex, ope a ed join (hip o knee),
and he Ame ican socie y o Anes hesiologis s isk sco e
Hype glycemia Se e e hype glycemia
Adjus ed Adjus ed
n n (%) OR (95% CI) n (%) OR (95% CI)
Gende
Male 67 26 (39) 1 17 (25) 1
Female 124 50 (40) 1.4 (0.70–2.7) 31 (25) 1.3 (0.60–2.6)
Age a 1.0 (0.99–1.1) 1.0 (0.97–1.1)
< 55 yea s 20 5 (25) 1 4 (20) 1
55–64 yea s 68 20 (29) 0.7 (0.22–2.5) 10 (15) 0.4 (0.11–1.6)
65–74 yea s 72 32 (44) 1.0 (0.79–7.3) 20 (28) 0.7 (0.18–2.7)
≥ 75 yea s 31 19 (61) 1.7 (0.42–6.7) 14 (45) 1.2 (0.28–5.5)
ASA isk sco e
I 16 1 (6) 1 1 (6) 1
II 92 27 (29) 5.0 (0.61–41) 15 (16) 2.6 (0.31–22)
III 82 48 (59) 15 (1.8–125) 32 (39) 8.0 (0.93–69)
IV 1 0 (0) - 0 (0) -
Body mass index, kg/m2 a 1.0 (0.94–1.1) 1.0 (0.95–1.1)
< 25.0 28 12 (43) 1 9 (32) 1
25.0–29.9 71 27 (38) 1.0 (0.37–2.5) 11 (16) 0.4 (0.14–1.2)
30.0–34.9 60 24 (40) 1.0 (0.36–2.6) 19 (32) 1.1 (0.39–3.0)
35.0–39.9 20 8 (40) 1.0 (0.28–3.7) 6 (30) 1.0 (0.26–3.9)
≥ 40.0 12 5 (42) 0.8 (0.19–3.8) 3 (25) 0.6 (0.12–3.3)
S a e o glucose me abolism
No mal 91 20 (22) 1 10 (11) 1
IFG and/o IGT 47 17 (36) 1.8 (0.79–4.1) 7 (15) 1.4 (0.48–4.2)
Newly diagnosed diabe es 17 8 (47) 2.4 (0.79–7.5) 3 (18) 1.5 (0.34–6.1)
P e iously diagnosed diabe es 36 31 (86) 18 (5.7–59) 28 (78) 29 (9.1–97)
Me abolic synd ome
Wi hou 106 31 (29) 1 18 (17) 1
Wi h 85 45 (53) 2.2 (1.1–4.2) 30 (35) 2.1 (1.03–4.4)
Smoking
No 169 67 (40) 1 42 (25) 1
Yes 22 9 (41) 1.59 (0.52–4.83) 6 (27) 1.6 (0.52–4.8)
P eope a i e anemia
Wi hou 181 69 (38) 1 44 (24) 1
Wi h 10 7 (70) 3.9 (0.91–17) 4 (40) 2.0 (0.50–8.1)
Renal unc ion
No mal 100 39 (39) 1 26 (26) 1
Mild insu iciency 74 29 (39) 0.6 (0.28–1.2) 15 (20) 0.5 (0.22–1.2)
Mode a e insu iciency 17 8 (47) 0.5 (0.12–1.6) 7 (41) 1.0 (0.27–3.7)
Ope a ion- ela ed da a
La e ali y
Unila e al 170 72 (42) 1 45 (27) 1
Bila e al 21 4 (19) 0.5 (0.14–1.5) 3 (14) 0.7 (0.17–2.5)
Time o induc ion o anes hesia
Be o e 10 am 95 41 (43) 1 25 (26) 1
A e 10 am 96 35 (37) 0.7 (0.40–1.4) 23 (24) 0.9 (0.43–1.7)
Du a ion o su ge y × 10 min a 191 0.95 (0.86–1.1) 1.03 (0.92–1.2)
Blood loss × 100 mL a 191 1.0 (0.88–1.1) 1.0 (0.90–1.2)
Tou nique ime × 10 min
(incl. knees only) a 117 1.0 (0.84–1.2) 1.2 (0.99–1.5)
Cemen used o ixa ion b
None 83 36 (43) 1 21 (25) 1
Any 108 40 (37) 0.8 (0.37–1.6) 27 (25) 1.3 (0.56–2.9)
Blood ans usion
None 167 63 (38) 1 38 (23) 1
Any 24 13 (54) 1.3 (0.48–3.3) 10 (42) 1.8 (0.66–4.7)
Closed suc ion d ains
None 77 31 (40) 1 21 (27) 1
Any 114 45 (40) 2.0 (0.67–5.8) 27 (24) 1.4 (0.44–4.2)
a Con inuous
b Fully cemen less s. ully cemen ed and hyb id join eplacemen s.
ASA: Ame ican Socie y o Anes hesiologis s; IFG: inc eased as ing glucose;
IGT: impai ed glucose ole ance.
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180 Ac a O hopaedica 2015; 86 (2): 175–182
hype glycemia (adjus ed OR = 17 (1.6–178)). In pa ien s wi h
a p e ious diagnosis o diabe es, baseline glucose showed a
simila , bu s a is ically insigni ican associa ion (Table 3).
Fewe pa ien s unde going simul aneous bila e al su ge y
han hose unde going unila e al su ge y had hype glycemia
(4/19 s. 72/170) bu a e adjus men s, he e was no s a is i-
cally signi ican di e ence (Table 2). None o he 9 pa ien s
unde going unicompa men al knee eplacemen p esen ed
wi h hype glycemia, bu 40% o hose who ecei ed o al knee
eplacemen s did (43 o 108) (p=0.02). The o he ope a ion-
ela ed a iables a ailable ( ime o su ge y, du a ion o su -
ge y, ou nique ime, blood loss, use o bone cemen o p os-
hesis ixa ion, use o closed suc ion d ains, allogenous blood
ans usion) we e no associa ed wi h occu ence o hype gly-
cemia (Table 2). These esul s we e simila o hip and knee
eplacemen s, and o unila e al and simul aneous bila e al
ope a ions (da a no shown).
Discussion
One- hi d o he pa ien s had hype glycemia ollowing ou ine
p ima y hip o knee eplacemen o os eoa h i is. In a qua e
o hem, glucose exceeded 10 mmol/L—which is abo e he
ange ecommended o hospi alized pa ien s i espec i e o
hei diabe ic s a us (Moghissi e al. 2009, Umpie ez e al.
2012), and which is also conside ed he h eshold o s a -
ing insulin ea men (Ame ican Diabe es Associa ion 2013).
Occu ence o hype glycemia was s ongly ela ed o exis ing
diso de s o glucose me abolism, pa icula ly o he p esence
o diabe es and o p eope a i e glucose con ol, as measu ed
by HbA1c. None o he ope a ion- ela ed pa ame e s was
independen ly associa ed wi h hype glycemia.
The main s eng hs o ou s udy we e i s p ospec i e na u e
and he s udy popula ion, which ep esen ed he gene al popu-
la ion equi ing join eplacemen o os eoa h i is well. The
de ailed p eope a i e e alua ion allowed de ailed es ing o he
s a e o p eope a i e glucose me abolism and o he me abolic
abno mali ies. A ou ins i u ion, pe iope a i e ca e is highly
s anda dized and i emained essen ially unchanged du ing he
s udy pe iod. The ope a ions we e pe o med by expe ienced
join eplacemen su geons wi h high numbe s o ope a ions
annually. Thus, di e ences in he ea men would no bias
he esul s much. Fu he mo e, he co e age o glucose moni-
o ing was good—e en hough wa d s a pe o med i along
wi h hei daily wo k.
The key inding was he s ong associa ion be ween exis -
ing diso de s o glucose me abolism and pe iope a i e hype -
glycemia. Ou s udy shows ha diabe es, milde diso de s
o glucose me abolism, and me abolic synd ome a e e y
common in hip and knee eplacemen ecipien s. Gi en he
high p e alence o obesi y in pa ien s who unde go join
eplacemen su ge y (Bou ne e al. 2009, Jämsen e al. 2012),
his is no su p ising. One- hi d o pa ien s wi h diabe es had
no been diagnosed p io o scheduling o su ge y. Howe e ,
hype glycemia was less equen in newly diagnosed diabe es
pa ien s han in p e iously diagnosed diabe es pa ien s and, in
he adjus ed analysis, only p e iously diagnosed diabe es was
associa ed wi h hype glycemia.
A clinically impo an obse a ion in ou s udy was he
alue o HbA1c in s a i ying he isk o pe iope a i e hype -
glycemia, bo h in pa ien s wi h and in hose wi hou a p e ious
diagnosis o diabe es. Almos all pa ien s wi h diabe es and an
HbA1c o ≥ 6.5% p esen ed wi h hype glycemia. Based on
ou igu es, i can be es ima ed ha he incidence o pe iope a-
i e hype glycemia could be educed by almos hal i pa ien s
wi h diabe es we e ea ed p eope a i ely o HbA1c ≤ 6.0%.
To ou knowledge, howe e , he e ha e no been any s udies
ha ha e examined he e ec i eness o p eope a i e glucose
con ol in he p e en ion o pe iope a i e hype glycemia o
pos ope a i e complica ions. Mo eo e , in a e ospec i e sin-
gle-cen e s udy o 4,241 hip and knee eplacemen s (Io io e
al. 2012), HbA1c le els a ied ma kedly in diabe ic pa ien s
bo h wi h and wi hou in ec ion, and he a e age HbA1c was
no signi ican ly di e en be ween hese 2 g oups. This sug-
ges s ha , in pa ien s wi h diabe es, ac o s o he han HbA1c
also con ibu e o he occu ence o PJI.
In e es ingly, non-diabe ic HbA1c alues also appea ed o
inc ease he isk o hype glycemia in pa ien s wi h no p e i-
ous diagnosis o diabe es (Figu e 3). Sa o e al. (2010) ha e
demons a ed he associa ion be ween p eope a i e HbA1c
and pe iope a i e insulin esis ance in ca diac ope a ions, bu
in con as o ou esul s, such an associa ion was no ound
o pa ien s wi h no p e ious diabe es diagnosis. Al oge he ,
HbA1c appea s o be an easily applicable ool o s a i ying
he isk o pe iope a i e hype glycemia in join eplacemen s,
i espec i e o diabe ic s a us. Gi en he associa ion be ween
baseline glucose and hype glycemia, measu ing glucose a
induc ion o anes hesia also seems easonable, bu i one elies
Table 3. Associa ion o p eope a i e HbA1c and baseline glucose
(on he day o ope a ion) wi h occu ence o hype glycemia in
pa ien s wi h and wi hou a p e ious diagnosis o diabe es
Pa ien s wi h p e iously Pa ien s wi hou a p e ious
diagnosed diabe es diagnosis o diabe es
Hype - Hype -
glycemia glycemia
n n (%) p a n n (%) p a
HbA1c
≤ 6.0% 7 4 (57) - 96 20 (21) -
6.1–6.4% 7 6 (86) 0.3 49 19 (39) 0.01
≥ 6.5% 22 21 (95) 0.002 10 6 (60) 0.04
Baseline glucose
< 5.6 mmol/L 6 4 (67) - 88 18 (20) -
5.6–6.9 mmol/L 12 10 (83) 0.4 60 22 (37) 0.03
> 6.9 mmol/L 18 17 (94) 0.1 5 4 (80) 0.02
a p- alues a e om pai wise uni a ia e compa isons agains he
lowes HbA1c/glucose ca ego y.
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Ac a O hopaedica 2015; 86 (2): 175–182 181
on his measu e only, he oppo uni y o con ol hype glyce-
mia p eope a i ely is los .
In addi ion o ma ke s o diso de s o glucose me abo-
lism, he ASA sco e was associa ed wi h an inc eased isk
o hype glycemia. Impo an ly, he associa ion be ween
ASA sco e and pe iope a i e hype glycemia was seen
among pa ien s wi h diabe es o wi h a high HbA1c, so dia-
be es as such and glucose con ol do no explain he esul .
The occu ence o diabe es- ela ed complica ions (such as
neph opa hy and concomi an ca dio ascula disease) migh
be a possible explana ion, bu his could no be con i med
wi h he p esen da a.
We hypo hesized ha ope a ion- ela ed ac o s such as
blood loss migh be measu es o su gical auma and co ela e
wi h he hype glycemic eac ion. Con a y o expec a ions, he
e ec s o all he ope a ion- ela ed ac o s analyzed we e sligh
a bes and none showed a s a is ically signi ican associa ion
wi h hype glycemia. The only excep ion—and suppo o ou
hypo hesis—was he obse a ion ha none o he pa ien s who
unde wen unicondyla knee eplacemen had hype glycemia,
bu he e we e only 9 such pa ien s. Pa ien selec ion p ob-
ably explains he ac ha he occu ence o hype glycemia
is lowe in bila e al su ge y han in unila e al. In ou se ies,
he ope a ions we e highly homogenous, which could explain
he nega i e esul s. In e ision join eplacemen s and auma
su ge ies (Richa ds e al. 2012) g ea e hype glycemia and
mo e a ia ion would be expec ed.
Compa ed o an ea lie pape epo ing on pe iope a i e
hype glycemia ollowing hip o knee eplacemen (Pili-Flou y
e al. 2009), he incidence o pe iope a i e hype glycemia in
he p esen s udy was much lowe , al hough we also included
pa ien s wi h diabe es. In he ea lie s udy, he ope a ions we e
pe o med unde gene al anes hesia, leading o mo e di i-
cul s ess- ela ed insulin esis ance (Dona elli e al. 2007),
whe eas we used spinal anes hesia. In addi ion, Pili-Flou y
e al. (2009) had p opo ionally mo e pos p andial glucose
measu emen s han we did. Simila ly, in a e ospec i e s udy
in which only as ing samples we e analyzed, only 3% o
pa ien s had glucose le els o > 11.1 mmol/L (> 200 mg/dL)
(M ao ic e al. 2011). In in e p e ing ou esul s, i should be
acknowledged ha s a is ical powe was calcula ed expec -
ing a g ea e incidence o hype glycemia. Hence, he lowe
incidence o hype glycemia ( oge he wi h he loss o 9 o he
ec ui ed 200 pa ien s) may ha e led o alse-nega i e esul s
in some compa isons.
I appea s likely ha he ex en o su gical s ess- ela ed
pe iope a i e insulin esis ance is smalle in mode n hip
and knee eplacemen s han in, o example, ca diac o open
abdominal su ge y (Tho ell e al. 1999, Dona elli e al. 2007).
The op imal pos ope a i e glucose le el in o hopedic su -
ge y is unknown. Al hough glucose exceeding 7.8 mmol/L is
conside ed o be hype glycemia, ecen guidelines (Ame ican
Diabe es Associa ion 2013) and s udies in he ield o ca dio-
ho acic su ge y (Bhamidipa i e al. 2010) sugges ha keep-
ing pos ope a i e glucose le els be ween 7.8–8.1 and 10.0
mmol/L may be sa is ac o y. In ac , con ol o hype glycemia
ha is oo s ic may be ha m ul—especially in pa ien s wi h
se e e como bidi ies (G iesdale e al. 2009). Thus, he clinical
signi icance o hype glycemia be ween 7.8 and 10.0 mmol/L,
as de ined in ou s udy, is unclea pa icula ly in pa ien s wi h-
ou diabe es.
Highe glucose alues ha e also been associa ed wi h su gi-
cal si e in ec ions a e o hopedic p ocedu es. In a e ospec-
i e s udy o 1,948 p ima y hip o knee eplacemen s, pos op-
e a i e as ing glucose > 200 mg/dL (11.1 mmol/L) doubled
he isk o PJI (M ao ic e al. 2011). Using he same cu o
o glucose, Richa ds e al. (2012) demons a ed a 3- old
isk o su gical si e in ec ion ollowing su gical ea men o
o hopedic auma. Taking in o accoun ha clinical guide-
lines (Moghissi e al. 2009, Umpie ez e al. 2012, Ame ican
Diabe es Associa ion 2013) sugges ea men o hype gly-
cemia > 10.0–11.1 mmol/L, pa ien s wi h such pos ope a i e
glucose alues—e.g. he pa ien s wi h se e e hype glycemia
in ou s udy—should also be iden i ied and ea ed a e join
eplacemen . In addi ion, i should be acknowledged ha
in hese s udies as well as in ou s, hype glycemia was i s
ea ed a e i had occu ed (insulin was adminis e ed on a
so-called sliding scale basis), which leads o in e io ou comes
compa ed o ea men wi h long-ac ing basal-bolus insulin
(Umpie ez e al. 2011).
In conclusion, pos ope a i e hype glycemia occu s e-
quen ly in p ima y hip and knee eplacemen , and in one-
qua e o pa ien s i equi es in e en ion. Mos pa ien s wi h
p e iously diagnosed diabe es de elop hype glycemia, which
is o en se e e, and hey he e o e need close glucose moni o -
ing du ing hei hospi al s ay. In pa ien s wi h no his o y o
diabe es, p eope a i e HbA1c and as ing glucose on he day
o su ge y can be used o es ima e he isk o hype glycemia.
Supplemen a y da a
Fo S udy p o ocol, see www.ac ao hop.o g, iden i ica ion
numbe 7276.
EJ, PIN, JK, and TM designed he s udy. EJ and JK pa icipa ed in collec ing
he ma e ials. EJ pe o med s a is ical analysis, w o e he i s d a o he
manusc ip , and ook ca e o e isions. All he au ho s con ibu ed o in e p e-
a ion o he esul s and p epa a ion o he manusc ip .
We acknowledge inancial suppo o his s udy om he Compe i i e
Resea ch Funding o Tampe e Uni e si y Hospi al, Tampe e, Finland (g an s
9M026 and 9N020) ( ep esen ing go e nmen al unding) and om he Emil
Aal onen Founda ion, Tampe e, Finland.
AE has ecei ed lec u e ees om DePuy and S yke and cong ess paymen s
om DePuy (all un ela ed o he p esen wo k). TM has ecei ed lec u e ees
om Roche and MSD and cong ess paymen s om DePuy (all un ela ed o
he p esen wo k). The o he au ho s ha e no hing o disclose.
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