View clinical trials related to Cannula Site Pain.
Filter by:Background: Chronic kidney disease significantly impacts patients and their families, with a portion requiring hemodialysis. Hemodialysis involves repeated vascular cannulation, often causing moderate to severe pain. This planned study aims to investigate the efficacy of using stress balls as a non-pharmacological intervention to reduce pain during cannulation in hemodialysis patients. Methods: This upcoming single-blind, randomized, controlled trial will involve 64 adult patients undergoing hemodialysis, divided equally into an intervention group and a control group. The intervention group will use stress balls during cannulation, while the control group will receive standard care. Pain levels will be assessed using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS), and additional socio-demographic and medical data will be collected through a semi-structured questionnaire. Objectives: The primary objective of this proposed study is to evaluate the effectiveness of stress balls in reducing pain associated with cannulation in hemodialysis patients. The study also aims to contribute to pain management strategies in this patient population. Ethical Considerations: The study will adhere to the Helsinki Declaration principles and will seek approval from the local ethics committee. Informed consent will be obtained from all participants, and the study's design, methodology, and ethical standards will be transparently registered on ClinicalTrials.gov prior to commencement. Statistical Analysis: Data analysis will be planned using JAMOVI software. The primary analysis will compare VAS scores between groups and over time using Robust ANOVA, with adjustments for multiple comparisons. Significance: This planned study addresses the need for non-pharmacological pain management during hemodialysis cannulation. The findings are expected to enhance patient comfort and adherence to dialysis regimens, ultimately improving their quality of life. Background: Chronic kidney disease (CKD) has a significant impact on patients and their families, with many eventually requiring hemodialysis treatment. Hemodialysis often involves repeated vascular cannulation, which can cause moderate to severe pain. This study has been conducted to investigate the efficacy of using stress balls as a non-pharmacological intervention to reduce pain during cannulation in hemodialysis patients. Methods: In this completed single-blind, randomized, controlled trial, 64 adult patients undergoing hemodialysis were divided into two groups. The intervention group used stress balls during cannulation, while the control group received standard care without the use of stress balls. Pain levels were assessed using the Visual Analog Scale (VAS). Additionally, socio-demographic and medical data were collected through a semi-structured questionnaire. Objectives: The primary objective of the study was to evaluate the effectiveness of stress balls in reducing pain associated with cannulation in hemodialysis patients. The study also aimed to contribute to the development of pain management strategies for this patient population. Ethical Considerations: The study adhered to the principles of the Helsinki Declaration and received approval from the local ethics committee. Informed consent was obtained from all participants, ensuring transparency about the study's purpose, processes, and potential risks. Statistical Analysis: Data from the study were analyzed using JAMOVI software. The primary analysis involved comparing VAS scores between the intervention and control groups over time using Robust ANOVA, with adjustments for multiple comparisons. Significance: The study addressed the need for non-pharmacological pain management methods during hemodialysis cannulation.
Background and Objectives: Surgery and hospitalization present a very stressful period for children and their parents. The induction of anesthesia and cannula insertion may be the only bad experience a child can remember during his procedure. Pediatric intravenous cannulation is technically difficult and moreover may cause psychological problems. Sedative Premedication has a great role in pediatric anesthesia to overcome fear and anxiety and to facilitate easy separation from their parents. Intranasal approach is safe and painless and well tolerated by children in addition to a comparable onset of action with the intravenous approach. Midazolam, dexmedetomidine and ketamine have proved their effectiveness as a sedative premedication. The objective of the current study was to compare the effectiveness of administration of intranasal midazolam, dexmedetomidine and ketamine as sedatives to facilitate and decrease the discomfort of intravenous cannulation before surgery in children undergoing various surgical procedures. Methods: the patients agreed to participate in the research were classified into 3 groups. Dexmedetomidine, Midazolam and Ketamine group; each group received the intranasal drug 30 min before the procedure. Pulse, MAP, oxygen saturation and sedation score (MOAA/S) baseline and every 10 min. Easiness of venipuncture, parental separation and any complication encountered were recorded.
Performing intravenous (IV) cannulation to pediatric patients might be much harder than adult ones according to their anxiety levels. However, managing adult patients during intravenous cannulation is also challenging if he or she had a noxious memory about the situation or has a low pain threshold. Therefore, it is essential to relieve the pain of an IV needle or an IV cannula insertion in the pediatric patient population. Lidocaine Hcl spray (Xylocaine 10% Oral ) will be utilized to the research group, and Serum Physiologic (Serum Fizyolojik %0,9 10 ml ampule, Biofarma İlaç San. ve Tic A.Ş., İstanbul, Turkey) will be utilized to the control group of the study. Both medications will be administrated by spraying the formula three times to an adhesive bandage and placing it to the skin that IV cannulation will be performed. After waiting for a minimum of 5 to a maximum of 15 minutes ( waiting time is closely associated with the patient's anxiety level), IV cannulation will be performed from the same area by an experienced pediatric nurse. The investigator hypothesizes that utilizing the spray form of the Lidocaine Hcl formula to the skin with an adhesive bandage before IV cannulation might lower the pain of the manipulation in pediatric patients, which might cause lower anxiety levels with stable vital signs.