View clinical trials related to Pain, Postoperative.
Filter by:In this retrospective cohort study, we assess the relationship between the intensity of early postoperative pain and the risk of infectious- and non-infectious complications within 30 days after major abdominal surgery.
Major spine surgery causes severe postoperative pain. The primary objective of this randomized controlled study is to compare the effect of ultrasound (US)-guided superficial erector spinae plane (ESP) block on 48-hour postoperative cumulative opioid requirements with standard (opioid-based) analgesia.
Single-center, open label, randomized controlled trial of a preoperative nursing dialogue in patient undergoing major visceral surgery aiming in evaluating its impact on patients' anxiety, satisfaction and early postoperative outcomes.
Patients undergoing total hip arthroplasty are randomly assigned to two groups (fascia iliaca compartement block [FICB] group or quadratus lumborum block [QLB] group). In the FICB group, ultrasound-guided suprainguinal FICB (30 ml of 0.375% ropivacaine with 75 µg of epinephrine) is performed on the ipsilateral surgical side at the end of surgery. In the QLB group, ultrasound-guided anterior QLB (30 ml of 0.375% ropivacaine with 75 µg of epinephrine) is done on the ipsilateral surgical side at the end of surgery. A standardized multimodal analgesic regimen is used for postoperative pain control. The total use of opioids including patient-controlled analgesia and rescue analgesics is compared in both groups for 24 hours after surgery. The amount of opioids used is compared by conversion to oral morphine equivalent dose. Pain score at rest and movement during postoperative 24 hours, time to first request for analgesics, the incidence of side effects, patient satisfaction for pain control at postoperative 24 hours, quality of recovery at postoperative 24 hours, time to discharge readiness, and hospital length of stay are compared.
In study, The investigators aimed to compare the intraoperative and postoperative analgesic efficacy of erector spinae plane block and rectus sheath block, which investigators routinely perform in surgeries with abdominal lover midline-upper midline incision, morphine consumption with patient-controlled analgesia, as well as patient and surgeon satisfaction.
This observational prospective study aims to evaluate the postoperative analgesic effect of a regional anesthesia thechnique (TAP block) in patients undergoing scheduled laparoscopic intestinal resection for intestinal cancer. ASA I-III patients operated between May 1 and September 30, 2019 under general anesthesia according to usual clinical practice, will be included. Patients who meet any of the following criteria will be excluded from this study: under 18 years old, language barrier, cognitive impairment or inability to assist in clinical assessment, drug or alcohol abuse, intake of opioids, consumption of analgesics 24 hours before surgery, BMI <18 or >35 kg/m2. Subsequently, an analysis will be made evaluating the quality of analgesia and the appearance of postoperative chronic pain and comparing the patients who underwent TAP block with those who did not.
Following inpatient surgery, more than 80% of patients are prescribed opioids for use after discharge, yet up to 90% of patients report leftover opioids, and only 16% maximize non-opioid therapy. The proposed research seeks to test a provider-facing decision support tool and a patient-facing smartphone app to reduce the amounts of opioids prescribed and taken following discharge, while ensuring effective treatment of pain after surgery.
Total abdominal hysterectomy (TAH) is a major surgical procedure after which significant post-operative pain and discomfort are anticipated. Abdominal field blocks have been followed for many years and extensively used for pain management following abdominal surgeries such as laparotomies and appendicectomies. Erector Spinae Plane Block (ESPB)-first recently described for the treatment of thoracic neuropathic pain, is a peri-paravertebral regional anesthesia technique that has since been reported as an effective technique for prevention of postoperative pain in various surgeries. Intrathecal opioid administration is an attractive analgesic technique since the opioid is injected directly into the cerebrospinal fluid, close to the structures of the central nervous system where the opioid acts.
It was planned to compare the opioid consumption and cognitive functions in the postoperative period of patients who received TAPA block for postoperative analgesia and patients who did not prefer the block and who preferred intravenous patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) with opioids. Both the surgery applied and the drugs used in anesthesia can cause changes in cognitive functions by affecting the inflammatory process. It is thought that if the patients' pain can be relieved sufficiently in the postoperative period with TAPA block, the consumption of opioids used will be less and their cognitive functions will be less affected.
evaluating the two final steps we added to optimize post laparoscopic cholecystectomy pain management.