View clinical trials related to Oxycodone.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if oxycodone hydrochloride works to manage pain in patients requiring mechanical ventilation. It will also assess the safety of oxycodone hydrochloride. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. Does oxycodone hydrochloride effectively lower the CPOT (Critical Care Pain Observation Tool) score in mechanically ventilated patients? 2. What medical problems do participants have when using oxycodone hydrochloride? Researchers will compare oxycodone hydrochloride to remifentanil to see if oxycodone works better to manage pain in these patients. Participants will: - Receive either oxycodone hydrochloride injection at a dose of 0.03-0.2 mg/kg/h or remifentanil injection at a dose of 2-9 μg/kg/h. - Have their pain scores assessed every 15 minutes until the CPOT score is less than 3. After reaching the target pain score, assessments will be done every 4 hours. - Have their vital signs and monitoring data recorded. - Have analgesia and sedation scores recorded from days 1 to 7 after administration, with drug dosages adjusted based on pain scores. - Have the incidence of adverse reactions and changes in gastrointestinal function observed and recorded from days 1 to 7 after administration. - If extubated within 7 days, relevant data will be collected based on the time of extubation. - Be followed up on day 28 through the electronic medical record system to gather data on the extubation success rate and incidence of complications within the 28-day period.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the effect of epidural oxycodone for pain management after lower limb amputation.
The goal of this real world study is to observe the efficacy and safety of Oxycodone Hydrochloride Sustained-release Tablets in the treatment of moderate to severe cancer pain participants in real clinical practice. After entering the study, participants will take Oxycodone Hydrochloride Sustained-release Tablets. The investigators need to observe and record relevant data, and finally analyze and summarize the data to understand the efficacy and safety.
Chronic postoperative pain is one of the common perioperative complications, which seriously affects the prognosis of patients. Currently, no specific perioperative pain management strategy has been found to be effective in preventing and treating chronic postoperative pain in patients undergoing spinal surgery. At present, oxycodone has been widely recognized in different surgical populations for the control of acute postoperative pain, but its contribution to chronic postoperative pain remains unknown. Meanwhile, whether pregabalin can reduce the occurrence of chronic postoperative pain remains controversial, and whether the combination of the two drugs can control the occurrence of chronic postoperative pain in a more comprehensive way remains unknown. Therefore, we intend to conduct this randomized-controlled, factorial design study to determine the efficacy and safety of oxycodone combined with pregabalin in the treatment of chronic postoperative pain in patients undergoing spinal surgery.
In this study, the effect of oxycodone combined with ultrasound-guided paravertebral nerve block on the postoperative analgesic effect of thoracoscopic lung cancer was investigated, and the effect and reasonable dose of oxycodone were explored, which provided a reference for the clinical multimodal analgesia after thoracoscopic lung cancer surgery.
This study is designed as an experimental trial which collect prospective data at Mahidol university. It aims to characterize the responses of Thai pediatric population,age 1 - 6 years, to oxycodone oral syrup and its metabolites (oxymorphone, noroxymorphone and noroxycodone) with specific respect to the pharmacogenomics (How drug affects patients). A total of 20 generally healthy, opioid-naive children, aged 1-6 years, scheduled as in-patient surgery for non-emergency surgery, non-gastrointestinal tract surgery are involved. The patients are divide into 2 groups (1) 10 patients in 12 months - 1.9 years, and (2) 10 patients in the 2 - 5.9 years age group. Every patient will receive inhalational or intravenous induction of anesthesia as decided by the anesthesia team on the day of surgery, as is routine clinical care. An intravenous cannula (IV) will be inserted in every patient as part of their routine clinical care. No additional intravenous line will be required for this study. As part of the study protocol, a blood sample (5 mL) will be taken from the IV and sent for genetic analysis. (However, in order to limit the amount of blood drawn from small babies, 3 ml will be drawn, not 5 ml, if the patient is less than 6 months or less than 10kg.) The genetic testing is specifically to analyze the following genotypes only: CYP2D6 and CYP3A4, which represent the differences in cytochrome P450 metabolism of oxycodone. An orogastric tube will be placed in the stomach under anesthesia as is part of standard routine clinical care to remove gastric contents. The same orogastric tube will be used for intragastric liquid oxycodone administration in a dose of 0.1 mg/kg before the surgical incision. This weight-adjusted dose of 0.1 mg/kg is administered as per standard clinical dosing guidelines. 10 blood samples (51mL/sample) will be taken from the IV and sent for drug-level analysis. A total of 11 blood samples will be drawn for the study. The first sample will be sent for genetic testing. The other 10 samples will be drawn at the following time points: 30 minutes, 1, 1.5, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 hours post-dose in every patient and the other 2 samples anytime between 6 and 24 hours post-dose . Oxycodone, oxymorphone, noroxymorphone and noroxycodone levels, at 10 time points, will be used to determine the individual responses to oxycodone. CYP2D6 genotype will be determined to identify the ultra-rapid metabolizers.
The purpose of this trial is to determine whether Application (APP) would help clinical doctors to adjust the dose of Oxycodone Hydrochloride Prolonged-release Tablets in advanced patients with cancer pain.