Active clinical trials for "Agnosia"

This study is a multi-center, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. A total of 276 subjects undergoing elective laparoscopic surgery under general anesthesia are planned to be enrolled and randomized into 2 groups, i.e., the HSK21542 group (138 subjects) and the placebo group (138 subjects).

Study Hypothesis: The analgesic requirements and pain scores postoperatively differ between the epidural and continuous wound infusion techniques.

prospective randomized single blind study, including full term adult parturients, ASA 2, 3 status, scheduled for vaginal delivery. patients were randomized at 3 cm of cervix dilatation, into 2 groups. Epidural analgesia was initiated and maintained with a solution of Bupivacaine 0,125% and Sufentanil 0,25 mcg/ml. After an initial bolus of 16 ML, patients were randomly assigned to receive intermittent boluses of 8 ml every 60 minutes after the initial dose followed by supplementary PCEA boluses of 8 ml for the first group ( PCEA group) or a continuous epidural infusion at the rate of 8 ml/h adjustable and starting immediately after The initial bolus of 16 ml for patients of the second group (CEI Group).

Check analgesia after tonsillectomy in adults

40 patients ASA I-III, undergoing total knee arthroplasty were randomly assigned, into one of two groups, namely group LIA (n=20), where local infiltration analgesia would be administered intraoperatively; and group sham LIA (n=20), where sham injections of normal saline would be administered. All patients received a standardized multimodal approach, including pregabalin, adductor canal peripheral nervous blockade, spinal anaesthesia, paracetamol, and PCA with morphine. Morphine consumption during the first 24 hours postoperatively was measured and additionally the investigators recorded: Time of morphine first dose administration, NRS scores in static and dynamic conditions in 6 hours, 12 hours, 18 hours and 24 hours postoperatively, complications, patient satisfaction and duration of hospitalization.

Femoral nerve block using 0.25% bupivacaine or 0.5% bupivacaine provides a longer time for analgesia after Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) reconstruction.

Parturients who need combined spinal-epidural analgesia for labour analgesia are randomly assigned to two groups. For the handheld ultrasound-assisted technique group, ultrasound with 3D navigation function is used to determine the needle insertion point and the insertion angle. For the conventional palpation-guided technique group, the interspinous space is detected by palpation. Procedure time, the number of needle passes, the number of needle insertion attempts, success rate, and complications are compared.

In vitro fertilization (IVF) is a new expertise of our age. Anesthesia during the assisted reproduction technique is usually required during oocyte removal, which is one of the basic steps throughout the entire procedure. Until now, different anesthetic techniques such as conscious sedation, general anesthesia and regional anesthesia have been tried, no superiority has been proved against each other. The main point of anesthesia management in IVF is to minimize anesthesia exposure to avoid harmful effects on embryo division and fertilization. The aim of this prospective randomized clinical trial was to compare two different anesthesia applications (sedation & laryngeal mask airway) on anxiety and patient satisfaction in patients with IVF.

Caudal epidural block is a well-established and commonly performed regional neuraxial technique for providing intraoperative and postoperative analgesia in children scheduled for lower abdomen/perineal surgical interventions. Although the efficacy and safety of Caudal epidural block are fairly high, the associated complications, such as inadvertent dural puncture, unwarranted motor blockade of the lower limbs, and disturbance of bladder function, limit its use. Furthermore, a major limitation of an uncomplicated Caudal epidural block when administered as a "single-shot" technique is its brief duration of action (up to 6 hours), which makes administration of additional analgesics necessary .

The pectoralis block, including pecs I and II block, is a novel technique first described in 2011 as an alternative to paravertebral blockade for analgesia following breast surgery. The research goal is to determine the efficacy of the pectoralis block compared to placebo in improving quality of recovery following mastectomy.