8 research outputs found
Entübasyona Hemodinamik Yanıtı Önlemede Remifentanil, Fentanil, Esmolol, Lidokain, ve Amiodaronun Etkilerinin Karşılaştırılması
A CASE REPORT: PROBABLY CONCURRENT NASOGASTRIC TUBE SYNDROME AND CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASE IN A POSTOPERATIVE PATIENT
Retrospective evaluation of anesthesia techniques for hip replacement operations Kalça protezi ameliyatlari{dotless}nda uygulanan anestezi yöntemlerinin retrospektif olarak deǧerlendirilmesi
OBJECTIVE: In this retrospective study, we evaluated the demographic characteristics of patients that underwent hip replacement surgery in our orthopedic clinic. Associated diseases, preoperative laboratory findings, intraoperative findings, and the effect of admission or refusal to the intensive care unit on postoperative mortality and morbidity were recorded. Furthermore, we tried to identify surgical and anaesthetic methods applied, intraoperative hemodynamic changes, length of stay in the post-anaesthesia care unit, and postoperative complications. METHODS: Demographic characteristics, co-morbidities, preoperative laboratory findings, intraoperative findings, and admission or refusal to the intensive care unit of patients who underwent hip replacement surgery between January 2008-December 2010 were enrolled. RESULTS: Out of 500 patients, 33.4% (n=164) were operated under general anaesthesia, 34% (n=170) under combined spinal-epidural anaesthesia, 22.2% (n=111) under spinal anaesthesia, 6.4% (n=32) under combined lomber plexus block and sciatic nerve block, and 4% (n=20) under epidural anaesthesia. Mean hospital stay was 7 days in the general anaesthesia group and 5 days in the regional anaesthesia group. CONCLUSION: American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) scores and incidence of co-morbidities were higher in the partial hip replacement group. Admission to the intensive care unit was lower in the total hip replacement group. Hospital stay was shorter in the partial hip replacement group. Mortality rates on the 7(th) and 30(th) days were higher in the partial hip replacement group
Retrospective Evaluation of Anesthesia Techniques for Hip Replacement Operations
OBJECTIVE: In this retrospective study, we evaluated the demographic characteristics of patients that underwent hip replacement surgery in our orthopedic clinic. Associated diseases, preoperative laboratory findings, intraoperative findings, and the effect of admission or refusal to the intensive care unit on postoperative mortality and morbidity were recorded. Furthermore, we tried to identify surgical and anaesthetic methods applied, intraoperative hemodynamic changes, length of stay in the post-anaesthesia care unit, and postoperative complications. METHODS: Demographic characteristics, co-morbidities, preoperative laboratory findings, intraoperative findings, and admission or refusal to the intensive care unit of patients who underwent hip replacement surgery between January 2008-December 2010 were enrolled. RESULTS: Out of 500 patients, 33.4% (n=164) were operated under general anaesthesia, 34% (n=170) under combined spinal-epidural anaesthesia, 22.2% (n=111) under spinal anaesthesia, 6.4% (n=32) under combined lomber plexus block and sciatic nerve block, and 4% (n=20) under epidural anaesthesia. Mean hospital stay was 7 days in the general anaesthesia group and 5 days in the regional anaesthesia group. CONCLUSION: American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) scores and incidence of co-morbidities were higher in the partial hip replacement group. Admission to the intensive care unit was lower in the total hip replacement group. Hospital stay was shorter in the partial hip replacement group. Mortality rates on the 7(th) and 30(th) days were higher in the partial hip replacement group
The Effect of Systemic and Regional Use of Magnesium Sulfate on Postoperative Tramadol Consumption in Lumbar Disc Surgery.
To investigate the effect of magnesium administered to the operative region muscle and administered systemically on postoperative analgesia consumption after lumbar disc surgery
The Effect of Systemic and Regional Use of Magnesium Sulfate on Postoperative Tramadol Consumption in Lumbar Disc Surgery
Aim. To investigate the effect of magnesium administered to the operative region muscle and administered systemically on postoperative analgesia consumption after lumbar disc surgery. Material and Method. The study included a total of 75 ASA I-II patients aged 18–65 years. The patients were randomly allocated into 1 of 3 groups of 25: the Intravenous (IV) Group, the Intramuscular (IM) Group, and the Control (C) Group. At the stage of suturing the surgical incision site, the IV Group received 50 mg/kg MgSO4 intravenously in 150 mL saline within 30 mins. In the IM Group, 50 mg/kg MgSO4 in 30 mL saline was injected intramuscularly into the paraspinal muscles. In Group C, 30 mL saline was injected intramuscularly into the paraspinal muscles. After operation patients in all 3 groups were given 100 mg tramadol and 10 mg metoclopramide and tramadol solution was started intravenously through a patient-controlled analgesia device. Hemodynamic changes, demographic data, duration of anesthesia and surgery, pain scores (NRS), the Ramsay sedation score (RSS), the amount of analgesia consumed, nausea- vomiting, and potential side effects were recorded. Results. No difference was observed between the groups. Nausea and vomiting side effects occurred at a rate of 36% in Group C, which was a significantly higher rate compared to the other groups (p<0.05). Tramadol consumption in the IM Group was found to be significantly lower than in the other groups (p<0.05). Conclusion. Magnesium applied to the operative region was found to be more effective on postoperative analgesia than systemically administered magnesium
The Effect of Systemic and Regional Use of Magnesium Sulfate on Postoperative Tramadol Consumption in Lumbar Disc Surgery
Aim. To investigate the effect of magnesium administered to the
operative region muscle and administered systemically on postoperative
analgesia consumption after lumbar disc surgery. Material and Method.
The study included a total of 75 ASA I-II patients aged 18-65 years. The
patients were randomly allocated into 1 of 3 groups of 25: the
Intravenous (IV) Group, the Intramuscular (IM) Group, and the Control
(C) Group. At the stage of suturing the surgical incision site, the IV
Group received 50mg/kg MgSO4 intravenously in 150 mL saline within 30
mins. In the IM Group, 50mg/kg MgSO4 in 30 mL saline was injected
intramuscularly into the paraspinal muscles. In Group C, 30 mL saline
was injected intramuscularly into the paraspinal muscles. After
operation patients in all 3 groups were given 100 mg tramadol and 10 mg
metoclopramide and tramadol solution was started intravenously through a
patient-controlled analgesia device. Hemodynamic changes, demographic
data, duration of anesthesia and surgery, pain scores (NRS), the Ramsay
sedation score (RSS), the amount of analgesia consumed, nausea-vomiting,
and potential side effects were recorded. Results. No difference was
observed between the groups. Nausea and vomiting side effects occurred
at a rate of 36\% in Group C, which was a significantly higher rate
compared to the other groups (p < 0.05). Tramadol consumption in the IM
Group was found to be significantly lower than in the other groups (p <
0.05). Conclusion. Magnesium applied to the operative region was found
to be more effective on postoperative analgesia than systemically
administered magnesium