View clinical trials related to Rebound Pain.
Filter by:The purpose of this clinical study was to identify the risk factors for postoperative pain outburst in patients undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery after Oliceridine and nerve block, and to evaluate the effect of oxeridine on early rehabilitation exercise in patients. A total of 320 patients undergoing arthroscopic knee arthroscopy under general anesthesia combined with femoral nerve block were selected to record the time and duration of postoperative pain outbreak, pain degree, age, gender, operation type, previous surgical history and other related risk factors.
Rebound pain after surgeries under peripheral nerve block is defined as the appearance of severe acute postoperative pain after regression of the sensory block. The incidence of this condition can reach up to 40-50% in patients undergoing ambulatory surgeries. Rebound pain represents a clinically significant issue that may outweigh the benefits of regional anaesthesia. This is particularly significant for painful outpatient surgeries, where inadequately managed pain can result in distress, potentially affecting patient satisfaction and recovery. It may also lead to unplanned utilization of healthcare resources or readmissions. Orthopaedic foot surgery is a prevalent outpatient surgery, potentially painful, where rebound may be a difficult challenge. However, to date, prospective studies focusing specifically on rebound pain in outpatient foot surgery are limited. Identifying conditions associated with rebound pain or at-risk patients could facilitate the development of preventive and treatment strategies, thereby enhancing pain management or relief. Younger age, female sex and bone surgery are non-modifiable factors associated with severe rebound pain. Perioperative intravenous dexamethasone has been identified as a modifiable independent risk factor associated with a reduced incidence of rebound pain. Regarding anaesthetic factors, the duration of the peripheral block has been proposed as a potentially modifiable factor influencing rebound pain; however, current evidence does not support this hypothesis. The goal of this prospective observational study is to evaluate the incidence of rebound pain specifically in outpatient orthopaedic foot surgery involving bone under popliteal sciatic nerve block and to assess the possible association between sensory block duration and the incidence of rebound pain.
The rebound pain after nerve block could interfere with patient's recovery and rehabilitation. It is not known how local anesthetic concentrations affect rebound pain. The aim of this study is evaluation of the effect of local anesthetic concentration on rebound pain after interscalene block for shoulder surgery.