View clinical trials related to Pain, Postoperative.
Filter by:In our study, we aimed to calculate the ideal measurement of the distance of the erector spina muscle to the skin and to find the best ultrasonography image at different thoracic levels (T1-T2, T5-T6, T5-T6, T11-T12) and in other positions (lateral-sitting-pron) to improve the quality of the block in patients who will undergo erector spina plan block. Our primary goal is to determine which thoracic level the erector spinae muscle is closer to the skin and whether the USG screen image is better. Our secondary goal is to find out in which position the erector spinae muscle is closer to the skin and the USG screen image is better.
The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of OCS-01 in treating inflammation and pain in subjects following cataract surgery.
Pain management in patients undergoing neurosurgery is a very important issue. The effectiveness of USG-guided scalp blocks for pain management in craniotomy surgery is currently not known. The purpose of this clinical trial is to evaluate the effectiveness of ultrasound-guided scalp block when performed in patients who undergo supratentorial craniotomies.
The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the catheter related bladder discomfort in patients who will undergoing TUR-P operation. The main questions it aims to answer are: - Is sacral ESPB effective on the pudendal nerve dermatome? - Is sacral ESPB as useful as pudendal block on CRBD? Participants will be divided into two groups and the first group will receive sacral espb after TUR-p operation and the second group will receive pudendal block. Investigators will be present for 24 hours - catheter related bladder discomfort - post-operative pain, - additional analgesic needs will be questioned and the difference between the two groups will be evaluated.
The purpose of this study is to assess the proteomics and transcriptomic differences between pain-free control subjects and patients with chronic postoperative pain through single-cell sequencing technology.
Phase II Multicentre, pilot, parallel-group, blinded, 1:1 randomized controlled trial to determine the feasibility of conducting a larger definitive trail of using vitamin C to reduce persistent pain in patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty surgery.
Inguinal hernia repair is a common surgical procedure done as day surgery. Because patients need to be discharged on the same day, the choice of anesthesia technique is influenced. One option is the ilioinguinal (II)-iliohypogastric (IH) nerve block, a type of transversus abdominis plane (TAP) block, which has benefits such as faster recovery, better pain control, and reduced opioid use. It also allows for quick discharge, early feeding, and no need for post-anesthesia or recovery unit stay. This study aims to evaluate the success of the II-IH nerve block as the preferred anesthesia strategy for patients undergoing unilateral inguinal hernia repair using the Lichtenstein technique. The study will analyze various factors such as BMI, age, optimal ultrasound vision, amount of anesthesia used, dose of anesthesia administered, time between block execution and incision, and sedative dose needed to determine independent variables of block effectiveness. The study will include patients aged 18 or older, with ASA I-II-III classification, and who provide informed consent. Patients with allergies to local anesthetics, certain medical conditions, obesity, difficulty visualizing target structures, non-cooperative behavior, or taking anticoagulant therapy will be excluded. The study will be conducted at the Sant'Antonio Hospital (Padova University Hospital) operating rooms for one year, aiming to recruit around 400 patients. Informed consent for data processing will be obtained during the preoperative anesthesia visit, and standard anesthesia procedures will be followed during the surgery. As usual care the patient will be monitored before surgery using an electrocardiogram, oxygen saturation measurement, and non-invasive blood pressure. After adequate sedation, the II-IH nerve block will be performed under sterile conditions and ultrasound guidance. Participation in the study does not modify the commonly used anesthesia procedures and does not pose any additional risks or provide direct benefits to the patients. The data collected will be treated confidentially and used exclusively for the study's purposes. Data collection will be conducted through a paper-based form, and only a few variables will be recorded. The study's findings will be made public, even if negative, and will be submitted to the ethics committee within twelve months of data collection completion.
Abdominal surgery is one of the most definitive and mainstay treatment options for abdominal pathologies in clinical practice. Acute postoperative pain is a major challenge in the postoperative period. Although opioids are commonly used for analgesia after paraumbilical hernia, they can lead to side effects, such as nausea and vomiting, constipation, pruritus, and life-threatening respiratory depression. Regional anesthetic techniques are commonly used to prevent or minimize these side effects. The objective of this study is to assess the effectiveness of erector spinae plane block (ESPB) and standard medical (no block) pain management after paraumbilical hernia.
This study will be a prospective randomized controlled trial evaluating the effectiveness of using Headspace before and after undergoing total knee replacement surgery. The purpose of this study will be to determine whether using Headspace will help to improve functional outcome scores, decrease pain, and decrease opioid medication use after total knee replacement in patients with depression and/or anxiety. Headspace is a smartphone-based application that guides individuals through various mindfulness sessions and has been shown to reduce symptoms of depression, anxiety, and pain.
Chronic postsurgical pain has become one of the most common complications of surgery. The quality of life will be impacted once the postsurgical patients are combined with persistent pain. What's more, the postsurgical pain may increase other adverse outcomes. It's important to find a better way to keep the postsurgical patients away from postoperative pain. Esketamine and pregabalin have become potentially effective drugs on CPSP.