Analgesia Clinical Trial
Official title:
Interscalene Brachial Block Versus Combined Supraprascapular: Axillary Nerve Blocks - Respiratory and Acute Pain-related Outcomes
The interscalene block provides effective analgesia after shoulder surgery. It consists of
injecting local anaesthetic within the brachial plexus, in the interscalene groove, between
the anterior and middle scalene muscles. Unfortunately, this technique is associated with
respiratory complications such as hemidiaphragmatic paresis due to the spread of the local
anaesthetic towards the phrenic nerve that lies close to the brachial plexus, with an
incidence up to 100%. The diaphragmatic paresis may be a serious side-effect, especially in
patients suffering from a reduced respiratory function such as chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease; this entity may even represent a contraindication to the performance of the block.
The shoulder is mainly innervated by the suprascapular and axillary nerves, both of them
coming from C5 and C6 branches of the brachial plexus block. Recently, several authors have
successfully identified and block these two nerves under ultrasound guidance. Only one
randomised controlled trial compared interscalene block with a combination of suprascapular
and axillary nerve blocks, and showed inconclusive results probably due to the absence of
ultrasound guidance; indeed, analgesia was equivalent at the sixth postoperative hour, while
patients with an interscalene block had reduced pain scores in the recovery room. Besides,
the authors did not investigate the impact on the respiratory function.
In that randomised controlled trial, the investigators would like to compare the analgesic
efficacy and the respiratory outcomes between the interscalene block and the combined
suprascapular-axillary nerve blocks.
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