View clinical trials related to Pain, Postoperative.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to evaluate the postoperative pain and discomfort using flurbiprofen axetil or nalbuphine administration after orbital decompression under general anesthesia.
The goal of this research was to relate the occurrence of post-endodontic pain after single-visit RCT using there irrigating regime. Methodology: All 216 patients had upper or lower molar, premolar or anterior teeth selected for conventional RCT for prosthetic reasons detected with only vital pulps. Of the sample of 216 teeth, were selected to just one method for instrumentation and different manner to irrigate. All instruments were used with a micro motor (VDW, Munich Germany). Reciproc instruments. Final irrigation with cold (8oC, 2.5 oC and room temperature 17% EDTA and saline solution served as a lubricants.
The goal of this clinical research was to relate the incidence of post-endodontic pain after one-visit root canal treatment using two cold protocols of irrigation. Methodology: All 240 patients had upper or lower molar, premolar or anterior teeth selected for conventional root canal treatment for prosthetic reasons detected with only vital pulps (symptomatic or asymptomatic condition). Of the sample of 240 teeth, were selected to different manner to irrigate. Reciproc instruments were used with a micro motor (VDW, Munich Germany). Final irrigation with cold (6oC, 2.5 oC and room temperature 17% EDTA and saline solution served as a lubricants.
In breast reduction surgery, pain control is usually performed with tumescent anesthesia, thoracic epidural anesthesia, intercostal nerve blocks and paravertebral block applications. Tumescent anesthesia is also preferred by plastic surgeons because of the varying risk of thoracic epidural anesthesia and paravertebral block applications. After the Erector spinae block was first described by Forero in 2016, it was reported to have been applied in many cases, including breast surgery. It is considered to be a safer block because of the presence of paravertebral block-like activity and the location where the needle is guided away from the pleura. The investigators aimed to compare postoperative analgesia consumption, pain scores and patient satisfaction of erector spine block with tumescent anesthesia in patients who underwent reduction mammoplasty operation under general anesthesia in this double-blind prospective randomized study.
Endodontic postoperative pain is described as a sensation of discomfort following the completion of root canal treatment and is experienced by the 25-40% of the patients regardless of pulp and periradicular diseases (1, 2). Prevalence of pain has been reported to decrease from 40% in the first 48 hours to 11% after 7 days (2). Mechanisms of endodontic postoperative pain is multifactorial and procedural processes such as glide path preparation, establishment of apical patency or root canal instrumentation technique were claimed to influence the posttreatment pain incidence (3-5). Glide path preparation has been reported to guide the successor instruments and prevent complications of root canal preparation such as taper lock, instrument separation, transportation, and ledge formation (6-8). Several instruments and techniques have been suggested for the preparation of glide path, including hand preparation with stainless steel K-files, the combination of reciprocating handpiece and stainless steel K-files or the use of a less tapered motor-driven nickel-titanium (NiTi) rotary instrument (9-11). The use of NiTi rotary instruments has been associated with a less time-consuming and safe glide path preparation, which respects to the original canal anatomy (9, 10). The ProGlider (Dentsply Sirona; Ballaigues, Switzerland) is a rotary glide path instrument manufactured from memory NiTi wire, which provides increased fatigue resistance, compared to the conventional NiTi glide path instruments (12). The concept of reciprocation motion was introduced with the expectation of a safer instrumentation with a single file (13). Reciprocation motion has been reported to increase the fatigue resistance of the instrument by exerting to lower stress values compared to the continuous rotation (14). The R-Pilot (VDW; Munich, Germany) instrument introduces the reciprocating motion to the glide path preparation (15). Reciprocating motion has been reported to produce greater amount of apically extruded debris, which was associated with irritation of periradicular tissues and postoperative endodontic pain, compared to continuous motion (16). However, a few clinical trials compared the reciprocation and rotation kinematics regarding their effect on postoperative pain and reported conflicting results, which could be attributed to the use of different instrumentation systems with different mechanical properties and designs (17-19). However, the effect of reciprocating motion during glide path preparation on the postoperative endodontic pain has not been investigated, yet. The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the incidence of postoperative pain after glide path preparation performed with stainless steel K-files, ProGlider or R-Pilot glide path instruments. The null hypothesis tested was that there is no difference in the incidence and severity of postoperative pain following the glide path preparation with any of the 3 instruments.
The aim of the study to compare between intraoperative and postoperative analgesic effect of ultrasound guided continuous quadratus lumborum block and continuous thoracic paravertebral block in patients operated for radical cystectomy (primary outcome). Side effects, length of hospital stay and patient satisfaction(secondary outcome).
Spinal cord stimulation (SCS) is a widely applied therapy to treat chronic neuropathic pain, and one of the most common indications is persisting radicular neuropathic pain following lumbar spine surgery. In traditional SCS therapies, the objective has been to replace the pain sensation with paresthesia. The anticipation is that the electrical current alters pain processing by masking the sensation of pain with a comfortable tingling or paresthesia. Although patients mostly cope with paresthesia, a significant proportion reports that the sensation is unpleasant. 'Burst' SCS utilizes complex programming to deliver high-frequency stimuli. This SCS technique seems to provide paresthesia-free stimulation, resulting in better pain relief of low back and leg pain then traditional tonic stimulation. The widespread use of SCS has not been backed by solid evidence. The absence of placebo-controlled trials has long been an important point of criticism, but due to the nature of the intervention with sensation of paresthesia, studies with placebo control have so far not been considered possible. When 'burst' SCS is used the stimulation is often unnoticed by the patient, allowing comparison with placebo stimulation. The aim of this randomized double-blind sham-controlled crossover trial is to evaluate the efficacy of 'burst' spinal cord stimulation for chronic radicular pain following spine surgery.
The aim of this study was to compare the effect of acupuncture and placebo acupuncture for the control of pain, edema, and trismus following the extraction of third molars and control of preoperative anxiety. Patients who met the study criteria were randomized to the type of acupuncture (active acupuncture or placebo acupuncture) and to the side of the first surgery (right or left).
Postoperative pain management plays an important role in elective shoulder surgery. The aim of this randomized quantitative study is to compare two frequently used postoperative pain regimes (hydromorphone versus piritramide) regarding onset and duration after the effectiveness of the single-shot interscalene block has diminished.
The safety and activity of a single, 3.5 mL dose of F14 (celecoxib) concurrent with standard of care analgesia administered following total knee replacement will be compared to standard of care analgesia alone.