View clinical trials related to Pain.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to evaluate the analgesic effectiveness and safety of 37.5mg Tramadol hydrochloride/325mg Acetaminophen in the treatment of breakthrough pain in cancer patients.
Trainees (Residents in internal medicine), naive to real patient endoscopy, will be randomized to receive either 3 weeks/2 hours per day of structured training for a total of 20 hours on the virtual endoscopy simulator GI-Mentor or no training before starting on-patient endoscopy in the University of Vienna Medical School Endoscopy Unit. Patients satisfaction and pain, technical accuracy and number of found/missed pathologies as well as average time for successful endoscopy will be recorded. After one month or 50 supervised, self performed endoscopies, trainees will be evaluated again with the above mentioned criteria during ten consecutive investigations.
To show, using the analgesic WHO scale, that fentanyl-TTS may be directly used for treating moderate to severe cancer pain in patients treated with NSAIDs, acetaminophen, or metamizole (first step drugs) avoiding the second step, and may be at least as effective and safe as currently used second step drugs, minor opioids.
The purpose of this study is to determine if patients having the transversus abdominal place (TAP) block at the end of a cesarean delivery have less pain in the post-delivery period than those who do not. Freezing medication is injected between the layers of muscle on either side of the belly, to freeze the nerves that carry pain stimuli from an abdominal wound. This technique has been useful for many abdominal operations, and has recently been studied in cesarean sections, however more information is needed.
The objective of this randomized, double-blind trial is to compare the efficacy and safety of 2 therapeutic regimens of fentanyl administration in a population of preterm newborns of GA <= 32 weeks in MV: - Group A) continuous infusion of Fentanyl + open label boluses of Fentanyl; - Group B) continuous infusion of placebo + open label boluses of Fentanyl.
This research study will look at the pain relieving ability and safety of using repeated doses of intravenous (into the vein [IV]) acetaminophen in the treatment of moderate postoperative pain after planned or elective abdominal laparoscopic surgery, such as a laparoscopic abdominal hysterectomy or laparoscopic cholecystectomy (removal of the gall bladder).
A new topical anesthetic which contains 5% lidocaine and a disinfection ingredient has been developed and is tested in this study (LidoDyn). The study examines the efficacy of LidoDyn by comparing it with an already proven anesthetic agent (EMLA crème).
Randomized double blind Trial with the aim to estimate effectiveness of two therapeutic regimes per os on pain due to not compound bone fractures in child 4-17 years old: - ketorolac 0,5 mg/kg (1 drop every 2 Kg) - tramadol 2,5 mg/Kh (1 drop every 2 Kg) Intensity of pain will be estimated with linear 1 to 10 or analogic McGrath type scale every 20 min. The main objectives are the evaluation of pain decreasing in every group, the time of decreasing, the intensity of pain during procedures (ex. Xray) and the occurrence of side effects Secondary outcomes are comparison between the two groups on effectiveness on pain and on side effects
The purpose of the study is to investigate pain, anxiety and depression in patients with panic anxiety disorders without pain or depression without pain compared with healthy volunteers
Background: The best treatment of the patella during total knee arthroplasty (TKA) is controversial. The implantation of a patellar component adds to the operation time and the costs of the operation.There is a huge variation as to whether the patella is resurfaced or not during TKA. Meta-analysis of prospective, randomised trials might indicate that patellar resurfacing reduces the risk of reoperation and anterior knee pain, but drawing firm conclusions is not possible and additional, high quality randomised trials are required. Purpose: The aim of this study is to determine whether ther is a difference between the two groups in knee pain, functions, patient satisfaction and quality of life after TKA.