View clinical trials related to Pain, Postoperative.
Filter by:The goal of this double blind randomized controlled trial is to compare transversus abdominis plane block and erector spinae plane block in gynecological surgery patients. The main questions it aims to answer are: - What are the numerical post-operative pain scores in these two groups? - Is there any significant difference in the numerical post-operative pain scores between subjects who underwent TAP block and subjects who underwent ESP block? - What are the differences in the time needed for additional morphine in these two groups? - Is there any significant differences in the time needed for additional morphine between subjects who underwent TAP block and subjects who underwent ESP block?
Interscalene blocks are frequently performed to decrease postoperative pain after shoulder surgeries and are considered the gold standard for pain control after this type of surgery. Some patients report pain in the axilla (armpit) following shoulder replacement surgeries. Sensation in the axilla is supplied by nerves not covered by the interscalene block. Sensation in the axilla can be decreased by performing an intercostobrachial nerve block. This study aims to study whether adding an intercostobrachial nerve block to the interscalene block decreases recovery room stay time, opioid pain medication requirement, and postoperative pain scores.
Prostate cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among men today. Radical prostatectomy is a surgery that significantly reduces disease-related mortality. The laparoscopic technique, on the other hand, is preferred because it shortens the hospital stay, faster recovery and less postoperative pain.In this study, it was planned to investigate the analgesic or hyperalgesic effects of tranexamic acid, which is widely used in the management of bleeding in trauma, orthopedic, genitourinary and gynecological surgeries. Routine noninvasive monitoring (ECG, Spo2, NIBP) will be performed when participatient are taken to the operating table without premedication. After midazolam is administered, intubation will be performed by administering 1mg/kg lidocaine, 3mg/kg propofol, 2mcg/kg fentanyl, 0.6mg/kg rocuronium. Anesthesia will be maintained with desflurane with a MAC of 1. A 0.1-0.5 mcg/kg/min remifentanil infusion will be administered by targeting 40-60 values with BIS monitoring. After intubation, 15mg/kg tranexamic acid will be given 10 minutes before the incision, and 100 mg/h infusion will be administered until the skin is closed. The control group will be given 100 ml of saline.1mg/kg tramadol and 1gr parol will be administered 30 minutes before the end of the operation. The primary objectives of the study were to learn the VAS (Visual analog scale) score at 0.6,12, 24,48,72 hours, time to first analgesic requirement, and analgesic requirement within 24 hours. Secondary purposes are to determine the amount of antiemetic used, at the beginning of the operation, Hg at the first hour and postoperative 6 hours, complications and side effects (such as DVT, pulmonary embolism).
The study was conducted in the ENT Clinic of Mersin Şehir Training and Research Hospital between June 1 and December 1, 2021, with a total of 60 adult patients, 30 in the study group and 30 in the control group, who met the inclusion and exclusion criteria.
General anesthesia is a combination of hypnotic drugs to achieve unconsciousness and opioid analgesics to ensure antinociception. An alternative approach to the intraoperative administration of high potency opioids in order to achieve antinociception during surgery is combining a general anesthesia with a regional anesthesia. Modern general anesthesia aims to treat nociception induced by surgical stimulation while avoiding an overdose of opioid analgesics and reducing side-effects of opioid administration. Quality and safety of general anesthesia are of major clinical importance and can be improved by adjusting the opioid analgesics to the optimal individual dose needed. In the current clinical practice, the opioid dosage is usually chosen by clinical judgment. Recently different monitoring devices estimating the effect of nociception during unconsciousness have become commercially available. One of the first commercially available nociception indices was the Surgical Pleth Index (SPI) derived by the CARESCAPE™B650 patient monitor (GE Healthcare). Until today, it remains unknown whether guiding sufentanil administration by SPI monitoring affects the administered amount of intraoperative and postoperative opioid, immediate postoperative pain in the postanesthesia care unit (PACU) and the quality of postoperative recovery in patients with a combination of general and regional anesthesia. This study aims to investigate whether guiding sufentanil administration by SPI monitoring - compared to routine care - reduces intraoperative sufentanil consumption in patients having trauma and orthopaedic surgery with a combination of general and regional anesthesia.
The goal of this randomized controlled trial is to compare the effect of preemptive ketamine administration to placebo administration in patients underwent hysterectomy surgery. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. To determine the effect of ketamine at a dose of 0.5 mg/kgBW as preemptive analgesia on the duration of analgesia after hysterectomy surgery 2. To determine the effect of ketamine at a dose of 0.5 mg/kgBW as preemptive analgesia on the need for fentanyl after hysterectomy surgery
To compare the effect of M-TAPA block and port-site local anesthetic infiltration on postoperative pain in pediatric laparoscopic appendectomies. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Is M-TAPA block more effective in reducing pain? - How M-TAPA block affects the use of rescue analgesics in the postoperative period? Participants will have the same anaesthetic agents during surgery, before extubation they will have same analgesic agent for postoperative pain. Participants in the M-TAPA group will undergo USG-guided M-TAPA block bilaterally with % 0.025 Bupivacaine max dose of 2 mg/kg by the same experienced anesthesiologist before extubation. Participants in the LAI group will be administered 0.025% Bupivacaine at a maximum dose of 2mg/kg divided equally and administered by the surgeon at 3 port entry sites before the patient is extubated.
Total knee replacement surgery can be associated with a significant postoperative pain burden and an inability to mobilize adequately, which can lead to the failure of the ambulatory course. Indeed, early mobilization is beneficial in this context in order to prevent complications related to immobility. The optimization of postoperative analgesia is therefore a key issue for the success of this intervention in an outpatient setting or during a short-term hospitalization since an adequate pain relief facilitate the earlier mobilization of the operated joint. Modern postoperative analgesia protocols recommend a multimodal approach, including the use of acetaminophen, anti-inflammatories, opioids and others as well as the use of nerve blocks. Some nerve blocks used for total knee replacement surgery, such as the femoral nerve block, do not preserve the motor skills of the operated limb, which may alter the clinical trajectory due to delayed mobilization due to weakening of the quadriceps, one of the extensor muscles of the knee. Currently, one of the blocks used to spare the motor functions is the block of the femoral triangle. Unfortunately, this block of the femoral triangle does not fully cover the skin component of the surgical incision used for a total knee arthroplasty. A solution to obtain a better quality of pain relief at the level of the cutaneous incision would be to add a block of the para-sartorial compartment, which makes it possible to cover the nerve territories not covered by the femoral triangle block. The hypothesis of this study is that the addition of the para-sartorial compartments (PACS) block, which aims to block the intermediate cutaneous femoral nerve, will improve the postoperative analgesia after total knee replacement surgery, compared to the classical isolated approach of the femoral triangle block (FTB).
Breast cancer is considered the commonest malignancy affecting women with an incidence exceeding one million cases per year. Although it has a favorable prognosis with improved lines of treatment, some complications may still disturb the patient's life quality. One of these complications is post-mastectomy pain syndrome (PMPS) .Regional Anaesthesia (RA) is considered one of the most effective methods in reducing acute pain after breast surgeries, these include pectoral nerves block (PECS), serratus anterior plane block (SAPB), paravertebral plane block (PVPB) and erector spinae plane block (ESPB) . Our study is aiming for comparing the effect of preoperative PVPB versus preoperative ESPB in the prevention of PMPS in patients undergoing unilateral breast surgeries.
For children, adequate perioperative pain management is a right according to the UN convention on the rights of the child, a law in Sweden since 2020. Despite this, children are still under-treated in many cases. In addition to great suffering, this can lead to missing school and a long-term burden on the society. ESPA, the European Society for Pediatric Anesthesia, has drawn up guidelines for perioperative pain management. With the study 4P: Persistent Postoperative Pediatric Pain, we want to investigate whether these guidelines are followed and how many children develop long-term pain postoperatively. In order to map the prevalence of pain after surgery in children in Sweden, the investigators plan to include and follow 2000 children in southern Sweden who undergo surgery. The study provides a unique opportunity to follow a large number of children, evaluate given per- and postoperative pain treatment and identify factors linked to the development of acute and long-term postoperative pain. Our goal is to optimize peri- and postoperative pediatric pain management to promote rapid recovery after surgery.