The Effect Of Ultrasound-guided Modified Pectoral Nerves Block Versus Ketamine Plus Magnesium Infusion On Analgesic Profile In Breast Cancer Surgeries

Postoperative Pain Clinical Trial

Official title: The Effect Of Ultrasound-guided Modified Pectoral Nerves Block Versus Ketamine Plus Magnesium Infusion On Perioperative Analgesic Profile In Major Breast Cancer Surgeries: Randomized Controlled Study

Status Recruiting

Clinical Trial Summary

Background: Postoperative pain is one of the greatest patient concerns following surgery. However, general anesthesia cannot provide adequate postoperative pain control and the routine use of parenteral opioids aggravates postoperative sedation, nausea, emesis, impaired oxygenation and depressed ventilation. Hypothesis: The investigators assume that both ultrasound guided Modified Pecs Block and combination of Ketamine and Magnesium sulphate infusion can achieve better analgesia in major breast cancer surgery in the form of reducing total amount of intraoperative fentanyl requirement and reducing postoperative morphine requirement and improvement of postoperative VAS scores both at rest and during shoulder movement so we plan this study to evaluate this assumption

Clinical Trial Description

Surgery on the chest wall is relatively common and can be associated with significant postoperative discomfort and pain; and one of the most common surgical sites on the chest wall is the breast, with the main indication for breast surgery being breast cancer. Breast cancer has continued to be the most common cancer in females, accounting for approximately 31% of all newly detected cancer cases in the female population, worldwide. (1, 2) Thousands of patients undergo surgery in the mammary and axillary regions every year, and these procedures tend to cause significant acute pain and may develop in to cases of chronic pain in 25-60% of cases. (3) Pain can be controlled using systemic opioids which have a respiratory depressant effect and causing nausea and vomiting. Also can be controlled using epidural catheter that can cause haemodynamic instability, so we are searching about how to devrease pain with less complications. ;

Related Conditions & MeSH terms

• Pain, Postoperative
• Postoperative Pain

• NCT number: NCT04095455
• Study type: Interventional
• Source: National Cancer Institute, Egypt
• Status: Recruiting
• Phase: Phase 3
• Start date: November 12, 2017
• Completion date: April 15, 2021