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Background <p>Trochanteric femoral fracture is the most frequent proximal femur fracture in older adults and is associated with substantial perioperative morbidity and mortality. While surgical technique, anticoagulation and orthogeriatric care are widely discussed, the nursing and organisational levers of the perioperative pathway, namely fasting, fluid therapy and pain management, often remain underappreciated.</p> Objective <p>To review the evidence on a&#xa0;liberalised preoperative fasting policy (sip till send), goal-directed fluid therapy, and peripheral nerve blocks with and without continuous catheters with regard to pain control, postoperative delirium and functional outcome.</p> Methods <p>Selective narrative review of literature published within the last decade, including systematic reviews, randomised trials and national recommendations.</p> Conclusion <p>Clear fluids up to the call to theatre are safe and reduce thirst, hunger and volume depletion. Liberal intraoperative fluid administration is associated with higher complication rates; goal-directed therapy with balanced crystalloids is therefore preferable. Peripheral nerve blocks reduce pain, opioid consumption and the incidence of postoperative delirium. Continuous nerve catheters are an attractive option in case of prolonged preoperative waiting times. Bundling these measures within an enhanced-recovery framework is associated with shorter length of stay and improved recovery.</p>

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Perioperatives Management der trochantären Femurfraktur

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年8月3日

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  • Björn-Christian Link,
  • Pascal C. Haefeli,
  • Manuela Rohner-Spengler,
  • Bryan van de Wall,
  • Frank J. P. Beeres

摘要

Background

Trochanteric femoral fracture is the most frequent proximal femur fracture in older adults and is associated with substantial perioperative morbidity and mortality. While surgical technique, anticoagulation and orthogeriatric care are widely discussed, the nursing and organisational levers of the perioperative pathway, namely fasting, fluid therapy and pain management, often remain underappreciated.

Objective

To review the evidence on a liberalised preoperative fasting policy (sip till send), goal-directed fluid therapy, and peripheral nerve blocks with and without continuous catheters with regard to pain control, postoperative delirium and functional outcome.

Methods

Selective narrative review of literature published within the last decade, including systematic reviews, randomised trials and national recommendations.

Conclusion

Clear fluids up to the call to theatre are safe and reduce thirst, hunger and volume depletion. Liberal intraoperative fluid administration is associated with higher complication rates; goal-directed therapy with balanced crystalloids is therefore preferable. Peripheral nerve blocks reduce pain, opioid consumption and the incidence of postoperative delirium. Continuous nerve catheters are an attractive option in case of prolonged preoperative waiting times. Bundling these measures within an enhanced-recovery framework is associated with shorter length of stay and improved recovery.