Highlights EUGMS 2017 Jean-Baptiste Beuscart (France) Dhayana - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

highlights
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Highlights EUGMS 2017 Jean-Baptiste Beuscart (France) Dhayana - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Highlights EUGMS 2017 Jean-Baptiste Beuscart (France) Dhayana Dallmeier (Germany) Miguel Toscano Rico (Portugal) - on behalf of EAMA - Conflict of Interest Disclosure: - we like to listen to our friends presentations - we like the food


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Highlights EUGMS 2017

Jean-Baptiste Beuscart (France) Dhayana Dallmeier (Germany) Miguel Toscano Rico (Portugal)

  • on behalf of EAMA -
slide-2
SLIDE 2

Conflict of Interest Disclosure:

  • we like to listen to our friends presentations
  • we like the food sponsors offered
  • we enjoy visiting Nice

81 hours of presentations 717 abstracts

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Breaking news:

  • European Union Geriatric Medicine Society is

dead

  • God save the EUropean Geriatric Medicine

Society

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Developing preventive actions in geriatrics: have we been able to change the picture of geriatrics?

Prevent

Cognitive decline Malnutrition Hospital readmission CV disease Delirium ADR

Primary Secondary Tertiary

slide-5
SLIDE 5
  • For those ≥ 80 y.o. and frail

 SBP target of 150 mmHg (robust older people 130 mmHg – 150 mmHg)

  • A special subgroup - patients with history of cancer

Cardiovascular disease

  • Anti-inflammatory

therapy with 150 mg Canakinumab for atherosclerotic disease showed a reduction of recurrent CVE Cannabis

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Thrombotic disease

  • Status post arterial thrombosis   risk VTE/PE
  • Secondary Prevention for VTE: 2016 guidelines  aspirin
  • HF with Preserved EF is the most common form seen in >70 y.o.
  • Please consider HF by any new atypical symptom such as

weakness, exhaustion, somnolence, delirium, decline in oral intake or general condition

  • Frailty and Malnutrition are associated with poor outcomes

Cardiac decompensation

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Delirium

In the clinical settings In nursing homes In the emergency room Non-pharmacological prevention Effective but difficult to achieve Requires a team work with nurses and Public Health administration Pharmacological prevention Complex pathophysiology 17 RCTs in the past 2 years– most in surgical patients Alpha2-receptor agonist: Dexmedetomidine !?

  • Validation of

instruments to identify high risk patients needed Geriatric-friendly ER

Track changes / fluctuations in alertness

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Cognitive Decline

Mild cognitive impairment (MCI)

  • Promote cognitive training and physical activity
  • Multimodal interventions could be benefitial
  • Insufficient evidence to prescribe antidementia drugs

Dementia stage

  • Cholinesterase inhibitors have modest effect on cognition

If not tolerated  Memantine in those with moderate to severe dementia

  • Cognitive stimulation therapy improves cognitive function in mild to moderate

dementia

  • Physical activity shows a trend towards cognitive benefit

Normal cognitive stage

  • Hypertension treatment and physical activity may prevent cognitive decline
  • Other modifiable risk factors: Education, obesity, Smoking, Depression
  • A consensus with respect to the definition of cognitive decline is urgently needed
slide-9
SLIDE 9
  • Functional decline relates to  of physical fitness due to physiological

changes and concomitant diseases

  • 67 screening instruments for Frailty
  • Prevention

Physical activity / Nutrition / Preventing diseases

  • Sarcopenia has a low Positive Predictive Value to predict frailty, but it

does modify the effect of frailty on different outcomes such as mortality

  • Depending on the definition used frailty

may involve the disability threshold or not Fitness… Frailty… Disability

Frailty

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Iatrogenic risk

  • High risk of ADR in older patients
  • Benefit – Risk ratio evaluation

– Based on best evidence: real-life studies, not only RCTs – Assess functionality and frailty (CGA) – Close follow-up

  • Lack of discussion with patients
slide-11
SLIDE 11

Malnutrition

  • If you focus on nutrition, you have to pay attention to

physical activity

– High protein intake may not be effective on nutritional status without physical exercise – Bad appetite may be related to physical activity – Relationship between protein-energy malnutrition and diet quality is not so straightforward

  • Not only how much people eat but what people eat
slide-12
SLIDE 12

Malnutrition

  • If you focus on nutrition, you have to pay attention to

physical activity

– High protein intake may not be effective on nutritional status without physical exercise – Bad appetite may be related to physical activity – Relationship between protein-energy malnutrition and diet quality is not so straightforward

  • Not only how much people eat but what people eat
slide-13
SLIDE 13

Unplanned hospital readmissions

  • It is possible to reduce early and unplanned hospital

readmission

– Acute care, post-acute care, nursing homes

  • Similar strategies

– New model and new (non-linear) organization – Assess functional status during whole hospitalization – Increase internal and external communication – Reinforce partnership

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Unplanned hospital readmissions

  • It is possible to reduce early and unplanned hospital

readmission

– Acute care, post-acute care, nursing homes

  • Similar strategies

– New model and new (non-linear) organization – Assess functional status during whole hospitalization – Increase internal and external communication – Reinforce partnership

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Developing preventive actions in geriatrics: have we been able to change the picture of geriatrics?

Prevent

Cognitive decline Malnutrition Hospital readmission CV disease Delirium ADR

Improve

Physical activity Screening Research Assessment Healthcare

  • rganization

Nutrition

Primary Secondary Tertiary

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Screening for Frailty:

  • Multidimentional

Prognostic Index (MPI) accurately predicts mortality and other important parameters in daily practice

  • MPI-Age study is expected to improve cost-effectiveness
  • f interventions in frail older persons (free access on EUGMS

website)

  • Future trends: targeting biological and phenotypical

markers of aging, before function decline emerges

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Screening for sarcopenia

  • SARC-F is a valid tool for screening sarcopenia
  • Muscle-US remains controverse, but might evolve as

a useful tool for bedside muscle mass evaluation (after standardized protocols)

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Nutrition:

  • Malnutrition screening is a must (high prevalence, worse
  • utcomes)
  • Mediterranean Diet ≠ Mediterranean Food
  • Muscle loss and functional decline starts soon after

hospital admission: nutritional and physiotherapy support should start asap

  • Adequate nutritional status is crucial for the success of

rehabilitation programs

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Physical activity:

  • Geriatricians must achieve expertise in exercise

prescription

  • Optimal exercise recommendations confers the best
  • utcomes. Nevertheless, sub-optimal exercise goals also

reduces mortality (to lesser extent)

  • To gain muscle mass: resistance exercise (+adequate protein

intake 1.2g/Kg/d)

She got a plastic surgery, nevertheless…

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Cancer screening

  • Screening is a choice, not a public health imperative
  • Screening for cancer should be personalized

– Screening can be harmful

  • Life expectancy should be more than 10 years:

– Recommendation in most guidelines for most cancers in

  • lder patients
  • In the older patients with cancer

– Screening tools exist to better identify those who need CGA, at risk of chemotoxicity, or death

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Assessment of preventive strategies

  • Ideal study design is Holy grail Quest

– Selection bias in RCTs / Imbalance in Real life studies

  • It is not possible to translate directly results from fit

to frail older people

  • Life course approach:

– Focus on function in complex clinical context: may be more appropriate for preventive strategies

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Assessment of preventive strategies

  • Ideal study design is Holy grail Quest

– Selection bias in RCTs / Imbalance in Real life studies

  • It is not possible to translate directly results from fit

to frail older people

  • Life course approach:

– What happened during whole life? (before birth!) – Important messages for early prevention

The geriatrician & clinical research

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Integrated Care for Older People

WHO Clinical consortium on healthy ageing – with collaboration of EUGMS The goal is „Function“ The Ambition is to collect function measurements globally Functional ability – Combination of intrinsic capacity and the environmental settings Intrinsic Capacity

  • Vitality
  • Locomotion
  • Cognitive
  • Sensory
  • Psychosocial

Common care and treatment goals across different providers

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Developing preventive actions in geriatrics: have we been able to change the picture of geriatrics?

Prevent

Cognitive decline Malnutrition Hospital readmission CV disease Delirium ADR

Improve

Physical activity Screening Research Assessment Healthcare

  • rganization

Nutrition

Primary Secondary Tertiary

Keywords Functionality Physical activity Communication Nutrition Organization Social integration Evidence

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Thanks To EAMA and EUGMS for giving us this opportunity to go from Learning  Sharing  Acting We just say Au revoir Nice…. See you in

Berlin