View clinical trials related to Pain, Postoperative.
Filter by:1. Treatment of rotator cuff tear The rotator cuff tear is the most demanding part of the shoulder surgery. Rotator cuff degeneration is thought to be the largest cause of rotator cuff tear. As the field of shoulder surgery evolves, the diagnosis and surgical treatment of the rotator cuff tear was increased. Repair and reconstruction of the rotator cuff tear annually more than 300,000 have been performed according to US statistics. Rotator cuff repair is a successful procedure, both objectively and subjectively, with regard to pain relief and functional outcome. 2. postoperative pain management after rotator cuff repair Shoulder surgeries are associated with a level of postoperative pain requiring opioid use for several days. The opioid requirements after shoulder surgery have been reported to be similar to those required after gastrectomy or thoracotomy, which might cause several opioid-related side effects, such as nausea and vomiting, pruritus, urinary distention, and constipation. Although the introduction of arthroscopy has reduced postoperative pain, a considerable proportion of patients suffer from moderate to severe acute postoperative pain, as its benefit is typically apparent after a few days. Consequently, proactive pain control is also required during the first 24-48 h after arthroscopic shoulder surgeries, just like in open surgeries. Adequate pain management during the immediate postoperative period is not only important for patient satisfaction and well-being, but also for facilitating postoperative rehabilitation and preventing persistent postsurgical pain. Recently preoperative intravenous vitamin C has shown to increase the analgesic effect after otorhinolaryngologic surgery and thoracic surgery. Vitamin C is a water-soluble and known to have anti oxidant action, and fewer side effects. However, there is no report about the analgesic effect of vitamin C after arthroscopic rotator cuff repair. The purpose of this trial was to compare the effects of a intravenous vitamin C injection on postoperative pain and opioid consumption versus non-treated group after arthroscopic rotator cuff repair.
Patients undergoing Primary Total Knee Arthroplasty will be randomized to receive either multimodal single injection adductor canal block with sham infusion catheter or continuous infusion of local anesthetic (control) for postoperative analgesia. Primary end point is pain scores at 30 hours post performance of block procedure.
To asses the precision of a score to predict chronic post surgical pain in patients undergoing inguinal hernia repair, abdominal hysterectomy, vaginal hysterectomy and thoracotomy. Prospective multicenter cohort study in 21 hospital in spain.
Methadone has several advantages over standard narcotic medications, especially when considering use after a typically painful surgery such as lumbar fusion. Methadone is low cost, has a long half-life, has a convenient dosing schedule, has excellent oral bioavailability, and demonstrates slow onset to withdrawal. The literature comparing methadone to more commonly used post-operative narcotics demonstrates that it manages pain better, sustains consistent plasma concentrations, decreases overall narcotic requirement, results in no additional adverse events, and is safe, even in children, across several studies. Since the standard of care is non-methadone narcotic usage to manage the significant pain of complex spinal surgery cases, it is understandable that methadone could be a desirable alternative to promote sustained pain control and early ambulation in these patients. The goal of this study is to compare the effect of a single dose of methadone administered intraoperatively in enrolled spinal fusion patients to their historical controls given fentanyl and morphine, and determine if more sustained pain control during the first few days after surgery provides a better subjective experience for the patient with less pain, which allows them to ambulate and leave the hospital sooner than patients given a standard regimen.
Caudal analgesia along with general anesthesia is a very popular regional technique for prolonged postoperative analgesia in different pediatric surgical procedures where the surgical site is sub-umbilical. Caudal anesthetics usually provide analgesia for approximately 4-6 hours. Recently, the use of spinal anesthesia in infants and children requiring surgeries of sub-umbilical region is gaining considerable popularity worldwide. - The ease of performance and the safety regarding cardio-respiratory functions makes spinal anesthesia as an alternative to general anesthesia in infants and children undergoing surgeries of sub-umbilical regions.
Total knee arthroplasty (TKA) is one of the most painful orthopedic procedures. After TKA surgery, postoperative pain relief may be achieved using a variety of techniques. Integral to recovery and improved outcomes is early ambulation and mobilization. Achieving adequate postoperative pain control while ensuring the ability to ambulate early can be quite challenging. Currently, in our country there has been a call to address prescription opioid use and abuse due to a nationwide opioid epidemic. In light of this, improving our multimodal analgesic protocol will serve to decrease reliance of opioid medications for pain control. Multimodal analgesia is effective in decreasing total opioid consumption postoperatively. Dextromethorphan is a low-affinity noncompetitive N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor antagonist. It has a long history of clinical use with an established safety record. Studies have shown that it has a positive effect as an analgesic. In order to see if dextromethorphan will decrease opioid use, this study will look at two patient groups undergoing total knee arthroplasty with the same preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative anesthetic plan with the exception of the addition of dextromethorphan to one groups multimodal analgesic regimen. This study is designed as a double-blinded, randomized, prospective cohort trial.
Simethicone is an oral anti-foaming agent that reduces bloating, abdominal discomfort, and abdominal pain by promoting the clearance of excessive gas along the gastrointestinal tract. The investigators objective is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of preoperative oral simethicone for bowel preparation in gynecological laparoscopies.
TAP block is the administration of local anesthetic agents into the anatomic neurofascial cavity between the internal oblique and transversus abdominis muscle in the antero-lateral region of the abdomen to block the anterior branches of the thoracic intercostal (T7-T12) and first lumbar (L1) nerves. TAP block may be a good method for postoperative pain control. We aim to show the effect of TAP block administration on analgesic consumption after varicocelectomy operations, side effects linked to analgesic use and analgesic quality.
The investigators have recently reported a relationship between pain induced by peripheral venous cannulation and postoperative pain. The purpose of this study is to validate this method of postoperative pain prediction in a larger cohort subjected to different types of surgery.
Transversus abdominis plane (TAP) block is a novel type of peripheral nerve block that involves innervations of the anterolateral abdominal wall derived from T6-L1.It provides adequate post-operative pain relieve following the various abdominal surgeries. Theoretically, TAP block may replace the need for epidural analgesia after abdominal operations. The oblique subcostal approach of the TAP (OSTAP) block, which was de¬scribed by (Hebbard et al, 2010) , has been reported to provide analgesia to the entire anterior abdomen.