View clinical trials related to Muscle Relaxation.
Filter by:Complex emotions and other possible changes associated with agreeing to enroll after laparoscopic donor nephrectomy may cause living donors to experience anxiety, increase in perceived pain temperature, or last longer after surgery. Purpose: The purpose of using this method is to determine the effect of progressive relaxation exercises on postoperative pain in laparoscopic living kidney donors. Method: This randomized controlled single-blind study will conduct with 63 patients (study group = 31, control group = 32) who met the care inclusion criteria and underwent laparoscopic living donor nephrectomy in the transplantation service of a private hospital in Istanbul. The sample size and power of the study were calculated with power analysis (G*Power 3.1). The data will obtain in the study will evaluate in a computer environment through the SPSS 22.0 statistical program. The data of the research will combine with the patient information formula, postoperative patient follow-up and evaluation formula, Visual Pain Scale (VAS), PCA and total demand and delivery of boluses and additional analgesic procedures. This study was conducted in accordance with CONSORT.
A recent study aimed to examine the combined effect of Mulligan and muscle energy techniques on postural changes and shoulder kinematics among women who had undergone breast cancer surgery with axillary dissection.
In this study, the effect of magnesium sulphate on the onset and duration of intense and moderate cis-atracurium induced neuromuscular blocking and on the period of no response to nerve stimulation will be evaluated in patients who will recieve magnesium sulphate (intervention group) and patients who will not recieve magnesium sulphate (comparator group).
In this study, the investigators will compare the effect of magnesium sulphate pretreatment on the onset and duration of intense and deep neuromuscular Block of rocuronium versus Cis-Atracurium and on the period of no response to nerve stimulation in children undergoing elective laparoscopic surgeries.
Muscle relaxants represent an important part of general anesthesia in adult and pediatric patients. Their role is to facilitate intubation and enable some surgical interventions. At our workplace, monitoring of the depth of neuromuscular blockade is a standard procedure in accordance with the 2017 recommendation of ÄSARIM entitled "Principles of Patient Safety in Anesthesiology" [1,2]. At present, we mainly use rocuronium. One of the advantages of this non-depolarizing steroidal muscle relaxant with a rapid onset and intermediate duration of action is the existence of the specific antagonist sugammadex.
Neuromuscular blockers provide muscle relaxation by blocking the electrical conduction to motor nerves and facilitate endotracheal tube placement while relaxing the whole body for surgical comfort during general anesthesia. Parotid surgery is a procedure performed by ear, nose and throat physicians, and as a complication during this procedure, permanent facial paralysis may develop due to damage to the facial nerve. Intraoperative nerve monitoring is frequently used to avoid this complication. The application of local anesthetic to the vocal cords and into the trachea has been tried and found useful for induction of anesthesia without the use of neuromuscular blockers. In studies conducted with this technique, a standard local anesthetic dose was not specified and local anesthetics were generally administered alone and in high doses. It is expected that anesthesia induction and intubation without the use of muscle relaxants will not affect the comfort of the patient and the procedure, but will increase the surgical time and surgical satisfaction.
Gynecological laparoscopic surgery is commonly performed as an ambulatory basis for the aim of rapid discharge, reduce hospital stay with reduced costs and to improve postoperative QOR [1,2]. However, the creation of pneumoperitoneum during laparoscopy may cause postoperative pain and other physiological changes [3], which could influence the postoperative QOR negatively [4]. Poor postoperative QOR leads to prolonged hospital stay [5].
Application dose standards have not yet been determined for Whole Body Vibration Training which is subject to studies with different frequencies and amplitudes. Our objective was to examine acute responses of two different vibration training doses on muscle tone, strength, and flexibility.
The Train Of Four (TOF) Monitor will be placed on ulnar nerve on right wrist of the patients who has surgery under general anaesthesia. This is for stimulation of adductor pollicis muscle. Sedline (Masimo Electromyography(EMG) and Patient State Index(PSI)) Monitor will be placed on the frontal area of head. After the induction of general anaesthesia the investigators will wait for disappearance of eyelash reflex. TOF monitor will be calibrated and muscle relaxant will be applied. After TOF is %0 and disappearance of thumb movement the patient will be intubated. After surgery the investigators will apply muscle relaxant reversal drugs. Then the investigators will record PSI and EMG parameters when TOF is %0, %25, %50,%75,%90. When TOF is %90 the investigators will extubate the patient. The investigators will record PSI and EMG parameters after 5 minutes.
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) is commonly performed on ambulatory basis as a result of its ability to improve postoperative quality of recovery (QOR) and significantly reduce hospital stay .