Active clinical trials for "Pain, Postoperative"

Adductor canal block (ACB) is a peripheral nerve blockade technique that provides good pain control in patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty (TKA) which however does not relieve posterior knee pain. The recent technique of an ultrasound-guided local anesthetic infiltration of the interspace between popliteal artery and the capsule of posterior knee (IPACK) has shown promising results in providing significant posterior knee analgesia without affecting the motor nerves. The hypothesis was that the combination of ACB + IPACK will provide better pain relief and improve knee function in the immediate postoperative period compared to ACB alone.

Impact of 2.5mg of oral Dronabinol daily versus placebo on post-operative opioid consumption on patients aged 18 to 65 years old undergoing 1 to 3 level posterolateral fusion

Recruited patients with necrotic pulp after application of double antibiotic paste are assigned to group (XP Endo Finisher file) and group( Passive ultrasonic irrigation) and group (conventional syringe irrigation with side vented needle) to remove intracanal medication and record postoperative pain afterwards.

This is a prospective, randomized controlled trial of all patients undergoing femoral revision at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital and Rothman Institute undergoing femoral revision surgery with the use of a modern titanium, fluted, tapered stem. At the time of surgery, patients will be randomized to six weeks of toe-touch weight bearing or immediate weight bearing as tolerated

This is a prospective, cluster-randomized, two-arm, comparative study aimed at determining whether addition of tizanidine ( an oral muscle relaxant) to a multimodal pain regimen following primary TKA reduces opioid consumption.

The role of 5-HT3A receptors in nociceptive processing has been demonstrated in several animal models. However, studies in human volunteers have not been reported except for one recent study suggesting that ondansetron could alleviate propofol-induced nociception. Previous studies demonstrated that patients anaesthetized with sevoflurane have more pain than those anaesthetized with propofol. And we further posit that the difference is due to the nociceptive processing induced by the action of 5-HT3A receptors. In this prospective, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study, we assessed the analgesic action of a 5-HT3A receptor antagonist (tropisetron) in women after gynaecological laparoscopy under general anaesthesia maintained with either sevoflurane or propofol.

Following arthroscopic shoulder surgery a small but significant number of people suffer severe postoperative pain. This study aims to predict which patients are at risk of developing severe post operative pain so that they may be targeted with a more aggressive post operative pain regimen.

Can Intraoperative systemic lidocaine decrease postoperative opioid consumption and improve quality of recovery after laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery? The hypotheses:does the use of intraoperative systemic lidocaine decrease postoperative opioid consumption and improve quality of recovery after laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery. This study has the potential to confirm an opioid sparing strategy for morbid obese patients undergoing laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery. The high incidence of obstructive sleep apnea and the increased risk of postoperative hypoxemia make the development of opioid sparing techniques in this patient population warranted.

Postoperative pain stimulates the autonomic nervous system, induces the production of pro-inflammatory substances, reduces patient mobility and impairs vital functions. The ECG spectral analysis (ECGs) is a non-invasive marker of the autonomic nervous system state. To our knowledge, the correlation between the sympathovagal activity quantified by a non invasive method and the postoperative pain, has not been studied before.

The goal of this clinical trial is to investigate whether it is possible to get a preliminary idea about the postoperative pain in the patient with the results of a practical cold press test applied to American Society of Anesthesiologists(ASA) 1 and 2, healthy, male patients aged 16-35 before extraction of the lower third molar. The main question it aims to answer are: • Can post-operative pain be predicted with an cold test that can be applied more practically than conventional quantitative sensory tests applied preoperatively? Participants will need to keep their hands on ice for 240 seconds prior to third molar surgery. When they take their hands off the ice, they will be asked to describe their pain on the visual analog scale. After the operation, the participants are required to mark whether they use painkillers every 8 hours in their pain follow-up forms and the pain they feel according to the visual analog scale. Depending on the endurance time of the participants to keep their hands on the ice; Two different groups were determined as less than 240 sec and equal to 240 sec. The pain scores and the amount of painkiller use between these two groups were compared with each other.