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Anesthetic Toxicity clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT05759351 Completed - Pregnancy Related Clinical Trials

Appendectomy During Pregnancy and Child Development

Start date: January 1, 2006
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Maternal acute appendicitis during pregnancy is the most common abdominal surgical emergency. Long-term neurodevelopmental issues were scarcely reported. The aim of the study is to investigate the impact of appendicitis and appendectomy during pregnancy in general anesthesia on the cognitive and psychomotor development of children.

NCT ID: NCT04799184 Recruiting - Surgery Clinical Trials

PK/PD Levobupivacaine With and Without Epinephrine After Ultrasound Guided ESP Block

Start date: April 3, 2019
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

Currently there is no standardized management or single technique to manage postoperative pain after Video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS), there are many options available ranging from intravenous opioids, morphine or fentanyl Patient-controlled analgesia (PCA), peripheral nerve blocks, intercostals, paravertebral and epidural blocks. Erector Spinal Block (ESP), this blocks the ventral and dorsal branch of the unilateral thoracic roots. It corresponds to an interfacial block that produces an extensive multidermatomal sensitive block with a single puncture, covering the anterior, lateral and posterior aspect of the thorax. One of its main advantages would be safety, possible less damage to nerves and pneumothorax, as well as the simplicity of execution of this block. What has positioned it as another analgesic alternative in this type of surgery. The pharmacokinetic profile that local anesthetics would have when injected into this interfacial compartment has not yet been described, and what the real impact of the use of vasoconstrictor will be in terms of plasma levels and duration of the block. Our objective is to compare the plasma levels of levobupivacaine achieved after performing an ESP Block with or without epinephrine.

NCT ID: NCT03746340 Enrolling by invitation - Anesthetic Toxicity Clinical Trials

The Effects of Different General Anesthetics on Serum Folic Acid and Homocysteine Concentrations in Children

Start date: November 7, 2018
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The concentration of folic acid and homocysteine in the blood can be used as independent risk factors for a variety of diseases. A sustained decrease in blood folate concentration and an increase in homocysteine concentration can damage vascular endothelial cells, causing varying degrees of neurodevelopmental abnormalities. Many clinical studies have found that anesthetics can affect blood folate and homocysteine concentration, but the effects of sevoflurane and propofol on blood folate and homocysteine concentrations are not clear. Therefore, this study aims to investigate the effects of sevoflurane and propofol on blood folate and homocysteine levels in children.