View clinical trials related to Pediatric Surgery.
Filter by:An increasing number of surgeries are being performed using laparoscopic techniques. This approach significantly reduces postoperative pain and speeds up recovery. Additionally, the resulting scars are smaller compared to open surgeries. This study evaluates the quality of care and communication satisfaction among parents of children undergoing laparoscopic surgery in the pediatric surgery department of Brest. The primary goal is to assess parental satisfaction with communication during the procedure. Parents of children who have undergone laparoscopic surgery will be invited to participate. They will complete a satisfaction questionnaire the day after surgery and participate in a follow-up phone interview 7 to 9 days post-surgery, incorporating the child's opinion if possible.
The aim of this study is to assess the effectiveness of analgesia of US guided MTP block in pediatrics undergoing thoracotomy.
The objective of the study is to evaluate the benefits on pre-operative anxiety of an information assistance application in addition to a traditional anesthesia consultation on preoperative anxiety in pediatrics
The glucose-containing fluid was preferred for maintenance fluid in pediatric surgery to prevent hypoglycemic events. This practice can lead to intraoperative hyperglycemia which can induce osmotic diuresis and consequently dehydration and electrolyte disturbances. As an anesthesiologist, the use of glucose-containing fluid should be reconsidered to avoid these undesirable effects in pediatric surgery. Our study aims to identify an appropriate use of 5% dextrose containing solution during intraoperative period in children (2 age groups: 1-2 vs 3-5 years old) that can prevent glucose and lipid mobilization without causing hypo/hyperglycemia and provide adequate fluid maintenance in the context of hospitals in Thailand