Fascia Iliaca Compartment Block and Intravenous Fentanyl for Positioning During Spinal Anaesthesia in Fracture Femur Surgeries - a Randomized Controlled Study
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The Femoral Nerve Block Characteristics Using Ropivacaine 0.2% Alone, with Epinephrine, Or with Lidocaine and Epinephrine
SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES THE FEMORAL NERVE BLOCK CHARACTERISTICS USING ROPIVACAINE 0.2% ALONE, WITH EPINEPHRINE, OR WITH LIDOCAINE AND EPINEPHRINE A.M. TAHA1,2 AND A.M. ABD-ELmaKSOUD31* Keywords: anesthetic techniques, regional, femoral; anaesthetics local, ropivacaine; equipment, ultrasound machines. Abstract Background: The objective of this study was to evaluate the femoral nerve block characteristics (onset, success rate and duration) using ropivacaine 0.2% alone; with epinephrine, or with lidocaine and epinephrine compared with that using ropivacaine 0.5%. Methods: Ninety six patients were included in this prospective controlled double blind study and were randomly allocated into four equal groups (n=24). All the patients received ultrasound guided femoral nerve block using 15 ml of either ropivacaine 0.5% (group 1), ropivacaine 0.2% (group 2), ropivacaine 0.2% with epinephrine (group 3) and ropivacaine 0.2% with lidocaine and epinephrine (group 4). The block onset, success rate and duration were recorded. Results: The motor onset was significantly delayed in group 2 (compared with the other three groups) and in group 3 (compared with group 4). However, the block success rate and duration were comparable in the four groups. Conclusion: In femoral nerve block, ropivacaine 0.2% may have a comparable success rate and duration to ropivacaine 0.5% but with a remarkably delayed motor onset that may be improved by adding epinephrine. Addition of lidocaine may further accelerate the motor onset. Introduction The femoral nerve block (FNB) is a commonly indicated block, and ropivacaine is a widely used long acting local anesthetic (LA)1,2. Peripheral nerve blocks can provide excellent anesthesia and postoperative analgesia 3,4. -
Patriotic Lollipops
Patriotic Lollipops Perfect for your July 4th celebrations! To make the centerpiece pictured, see instructions below recipe. Ingredients Hard Candy Recipe (3 batches-one for each color) 1 teaspoon LorAnn Super Strength Flavoring of choice (for each batch) (we used blueberry, raspberry and pina colada) 1/4 teaspoon White Liquid Food Coloring 1/8 teaspoon Sky Blue Gel Food Coloring 1/8 teaspoon Ruby Red Gel Food Coloring 2 Bright Star Lollipop sheet molds 2 Stars Lollipop sheet molds 1 Stars Pieces sheet mold Directions White Lollipops 1. Spray Bright Star and Stars Lollipop molds lightly with cooking spray and insert sucker sticks. 2. Follow directions for making hard candy, adding 1/4 teaspoon of white liquid food coloring when syrup mixture reaches 260°F. Do not stir; boiling action will incorporate color. Continue cooking as directed. 3. When boiling action ceases, stir in flavoring. Allow mixture to rest a few seconds until large bubbles are no longer visible. Pour candy syrup into prepared star molds first, then pour excess into the star pieces mold. 4. Allow candy to harden on the counter for 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from molds. For optimal storage, cover lollipops with sucker bags and secure with twist ties. Store piece candy in an airtight container. Do not refrigerate. Blue Lollipops Follow directions for making the white lollipops, substituting 1/8 teaspoon of the Sky Blue Gel food coloring for the White Liquid color. Share your creations with us on social media! #lorannoils @lorannoils Red Lollipops Follow directions for making the white lollipops, substituting 1/8 teaspoon of the Ruby Red Gel food coloring for the White Liquid color. -
Study Protocol and Statistical Analysis Plan
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas Institutional Review Board PROJECT SUMMARY Study Title: Ultrasound-guided fascia iliaca compartment block versus periarticular infiltration for pain management after total hip arthroplasty: a randomized controlled trial Principal Investigator: Irina Gasanova, MD Sponsor/Funding Source: Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Management, UT Southwestern Medical School IRB Number: STU 122015-022 NCT Number: NCT02658240 Date of Document: 01 April 2016 Page 1 of 7 Purpose: In this randomized, controlled, observer-blinded study we plan to evaluate ultrasound-guided fascia iliaca compartment block with ropivacaine and periarticular infiltration with ropivacaine for postoperative pain management after total hip arthroplasty (THA). Background: Despite substantial advances in our understanding of the pathophysiology of pain and availability of newer analgesic techniques, postoperative pain is not always effectively treated (1). Optimal pain management technique balances pain relief with concerns about safety and adverse effects associated with analgesic techniques. Currently, postoperative pain is commonly treated with systemic opioids, which are associated with numerous adverse effects including nausea and vomiting, dizziness, drowsiness, pruritus, urinary retention, and respiratory depression (2). Use of regional and local anesthesia has been shown to reduce opioid requirements and opioid-related side effects. Therefore, their use has been emphasized (3, 4, 5, 6). Fascia Iliaca compartment block (FICB) is a field block that blocks the nerves from the lumbar plexus supplying the thigh (i.e., lateral femoral cutaneous femoral and obturator nerves). The obturator nerve is sometimes involved in the FICB but probably plays little role in postoperative pain relief for most surgeries of the hip and proximal femur. -
Intravenous Therapy Procedure Manual
INTRAVENOUS THERAPY PROCEDURE MANUAL - 1 - LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE __________________________________________ hereby approves (Facility) the attached Reference Manual as of _____________________. (Date) The Intravenous Therapy Procedure Manual will be reviewed at least annually or more often when deemed appropriate. Revisions will be reviewed as they occur. Current copies of the Intravenous Therapy Procedure Manual shall be maintained at each appropriate nursing station. I have reviewed this manual and agree to its approval. __________________________ (Administrator) __________________________ (Director of Nursing) __________________________ (Medical Director) - 2 - TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION A. Purpose 1 B. Local Standard of Practice 1 RESPONSIBILITIES A. Responsibilities: M Chest Pharmacy 1 B. Responsibilities: Administrator 1 C. Responsibilities: Director of Nursing Services (DON/DNS) 1 D. Skills Validation 2 AMENDMENTS GUIDELINES A. Resident Candidacy for IV Therapy 1 B. Excluded IV Medications and Therapies 1 C. Processing the IV Order 1 D. IV Solutions/Medications: Storage 2 E. IV Solutions/Medications: Handling 3 F. IV Solutions and Supplies: Destroying and Returning 4 G. IV Tubing 5 H. Peripheral IV Catheters and Needles 6 I. Central Venous Devices 7 J. Documentation and Monitoring 8 K. IV Medication Administration Times 9 L. Emergency IV Supplies 10 I TABLE OF CONTENTS PROTOCOLS A. IV Antibiotic 1 1. Purpose 2. Guidelines 3. Nursing Responsibilities B. IV Push 2 1. Purpose 2. Guidelines C. Anaphylaxis Allergic Reaction 4 1. Purpose 2. Guidelines 3. Nursing Responsibilities and Interventions 4. Signs and Symptoms of Anaphylaxis 5. Drugs Used to Treat Anaphylaxis 6. Physician Protocol PRACTICE GUIDELINES A. Purpose 1 B. Personnel 1 C. Competencies 1 D. -
Ultrasound Guided Femoral Nerve Block
Ultrasound Guided Femoral Nerve Block Michael Blaivas, MD, FACEP, FAIUM Clinical Professor of Medicine University of South Carolina School of Medicine AIUM, Third Vice President President, Society for Ultrasound Medical Education Past President, WINFOCUS Editor, Critical Ultrasound Journal Sub-specialty Editor, Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine Emergency Medicine Atlanta, Georgia [email protected] Disclosures • No relevant disclosures to lecture Objectives • Discuss anatomy of femoral nerve • Discuss uses of femoral nerve block classically and 3-in-1 variant • Discuss technique of femoral nerve blockade under ultrasound • Discuss pitfalls and potential errors Femoral Nerve Block Advantages • Many uses of regional nerve blocks • Avoid narcotics and their complications • Allow for longer term pain control • Can be used in patients unfit for sedation – Poor lung health – Hypotensive – Narcotic dependence or sensitivity Femoral Nerve Blocks • Wide variety of potential indications for a femoral nerve block – Hip fracture – Knee dislocation – Femoral fracture – Laceration repair – Burn – Etc. Nerve Blocks in Community vs. Academic Setting • Weekend stays • Night time admissions • Time to get consult and clear • Referral and admission patters • All of these factors can lead to patients spending considerable time prior to OR • Procedural sedation vs. block Femoral Nerve Blocks • Several basic principles with US also • Specialized needles +/- • No nerve stimulator • Can see nerve directly and inject directly around target nerve or nerves • Only -
NEISS Coding Manual January 2019
NEISS Coding Manual January 2019 NEISS – National Electronic Injury Surveillance System January 2019 Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 General Instructions ................................................................................................................ 1 General NEISS Reporting Rule................................................................................................ 2 Do Report ............................................................................................................................... 2 Definitions ........................................................................................................................... 2 Do Not Report ........................................................................................................................ 3 Specific Coding Instructions ................................................................................................... 4 Treatment Date ...................................................................................................................... 4 Case Number ......................................................................................................................... 5 Comments/Narrative ............................................................................................................... 5 Abbreviations ..................................................................................................................... -
Flamingo Ingredients Chocolate Cupcakes Topped with Frosting
VIRTUAL CHOCOLATE-COVERED WEEKEND Flamingo Ingredients Chocolate cupcakes topped with frosting. ● Chocolate cupcakes (1 box/batch) ● Vanilla frosting (1 container) ● Pink food coloring ● Mini marshmallows (1 10.5 oz bag) ● Chocolate chips or black cake writing gel ● Lollipop sticks or straws Preparation 1. Make a batch of your favorite cupcakes. Once cool, arrange them on a platter in the shape of a flamin- go. 2. Mix the pink food coloring with the frosting in a bowl using a hand mixer. 3. Scoop the pink frosting into a piping bag or ziplock Inspired by our mosaiculture flamingo: with a corner cut off. Gently squeeze the frosting onto the cupcakes using a swirling motion. 4. Place marshmallows, chocolate chips and black cake gel on the “head” to make a face (see photo). Place straws for legs. 5. Eat and enjoy! Tips You could make flamingo faces on each cupcake in- stead by adding chocolate chips and other decorations in a face shape. Or decorate your cupcake to look like a creature of your own imagining. Our favorite food coloring McCormick’s “Nature’s Inspi- Ready in 1 hour ration” because it is made from plants instead of syn- Serves 20 people thetic dyes and has a vibrant pink color called “berry”. 10 of Hearts Ingredients Brownies topped with frosting and candy. ● Brownie mix (1 box/batch) ● Vanilla frosting (1 container) ● Black or red cake writing gel ● Candy hearts ● Lollipop sticks Preparation 1. Make a batch of your favorite brownies in a square or rectangular pan. 2. Once cool, cut the brownies into rectangles and slide 2 lollipop sticks halfway into a short end. -
An Overview On: Sublingual Route for Systemic Drug Delivery
International Journal of Research in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences ISSN: 2229-3701 __________________________________________Review Article An Overview on: Sublingual Route for Systemic Drug Delivery K. Patel Nibha1 and SS. Pancholi2* 1Department of Pharmaceutics, BITS Institute of Pharmacy, Gujarat Technological university, Varnama, Vadodara, Gujarat, India 2BITS Institute of Pharmacy, Gujarat Technological University, Varnama, Vadodara, Gujarat, India. __________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Oral mucosal drug delivery is an alternative and promising method of systemic drug delivery which offers several advantages. Sublingual literally meaning is ''under the tongue'', administrating substance via mouth in such a way that the substance is rapidly absorbed via blood vessels under tongue. Sublingual route offers advantages such as bypasses hepatic first pass metabolic process which gives better bioavailability, rapid onset of action, patient compliance , self-medicated. Dysphagia (difficulty in swallowing) is common among in all ages of people and more in pediatric, geriatric, psychiatric patients. In terms of permeability, sublingual area of oral cavity is more permeable than buccal area which is in turn is more permeable than palatal area. Different techniques are used to formulate the sublingual dosage forms. Sublingual drug administration is applied in field of cardiovascular drugs, steroids, enzymes and some barbiturates. This review highlights advantages, disadvantages, different sublingual formulation such as tablets and films, evaluation. Key Words: Sublingual delivery, techniques, improved bioavailability, evaluation. INTRODUCTION and direct access to systemic circulation, the oral Drugs have been applied to the mucosa for topical mucosal route is suitable for drugs, which are application for many years. However, recently susceptible to acid hydrolysis in the stomach or there has been interest in exploiting the oral cavity which are extensively metabolized in the liver. -
Ultrasound-Guided Fascia Iliaca Compartment Block (FICB)
Ultrasound-Guided Fascia Iliaca Compartment Block (FICB) Hip Fracture Any of the following present? 1) Neurologic deficit 2) Multisystem Trauma 3) Allergy to local anesthetic Yes *Anticoagulated patients – physician No discretion Standard Care Procedure Details 1) Document distal neurovascular exam in EPIC 1) PO acetaminophen 2) Consult ortho (do not need to await callback) (1,000mg) 3) Obtain verbal consent from patient 2) Consider 0.1 mg/kg 4) Position Patient and U/S Machine morphine or opioid 5) Order Bupivacaine (dose dependent) a. Max 2 mg/kg equivalent b. i.e. 100 mg safe for 50 kg patient 3) Screening labs, CXR, 6) Standard ASA monitoring (telemetry during procedure with ECG, type and screen continuous pulse oximetry, BP measurement, and IV access) 7) Perform FICB 4) Consult orthopedics and medicine as 8) Inform patients on block characteristics: a. Onset ~ 20 minutes necessary b. Duration ~ 8-12 hours Equipment Required Counseling Ultrasound Machine 1) Linear/Vascular Probe set to “Nerve” Benefits setting for best results Decreases: Anesthetic: 1) Pain 1) 0.5% Bupivacaine (20-30 cc) 2) 1% Lidocaine (3-5 cc) 2) Delirium 3) Opioids Saline (10 cc) 4) Hypoxia Syringes: 1) 30 cc 2) 3-5 cc Risks Needles: 1) Pain at injection site 1) Blunt fill 2) Temporary nerve palsy 2) 25G 3) 18G LP needle 3) Intravascular injection Chloroprep or Alcohol swab(s) 4) Local Anesthetic Systemic Toxicity * (LAST) * LAST (local anesthetic systemic toxicity) 1) Rare and only with intravascular injection which an ultrasound guided approach prevents. 2) Signs include arrhythmias, seizures, convulsions 3) Treatment a. -
The International Student Journal of Nurse Anesthesia
Volume 15 Issue 1 Spring 2016 The International Student Journal of Nurse Anesthesia TOPICS IN THIS ISSUE Ondansetron to prevent SAB-induced Hypotension Hyperthermic Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy Carnitine Palmitoyltransferase Deficiency Adductor Canal vs. Femoral Nerve Block Ketamine Induction for Awake Intubation Airway Management for Tracheostomy TIVA for Gastroenterology Procedures Hematoma Following Thyroidectomy Tranexamic Acid in Trauma Tracheoesophageal Fistula Reintubation in the PACU Venous Air Embolism Emergence Delirium Preventing OR Fires INTERNATIONAL STUDENT JOURNAL OF NURSE ANESTHESIA Vol. 15 No. 1 Spring 2016 Editor Vicki C. Coopmans, CRNA, PhD Associate Editor Julie A. Pearson, CRNA, PhD Editorial Board Laura Ardizzone, CRNA, DNP Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center; NY, NY MAJ Sarah Bellenger, CRNA, MSN, AN Darnall Army Medical Center; Fort Hood, TX Laura S. Bonanno, CRNA, DNP Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center Carrie C. Bowman Dalley, CRNA, MS Georgetown University Marianne Cosgrove, CRNA, DNAP Yale-New Haven Hospital School of Nurse Anesthesia LTC Denise Cotton, CRNA, DNAP, AN Winn Army Community Hospital; Fort Stewart, GA Janet A. Dewan, CRNA, PhD Northeastern University Kären K. Embrey CRNA, EdD University of Southern California Millikin University and Rhonda Gee, CRNA, DNSc Decatur Memorial Hospital Marjorie A. Geisz-Everson CRNA, PhD University of Southern Mississippi Johnnie Holmes, CRNA, PhD Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Anne Marie Hranchook, CRNA, DNP Oakland University-Beaumont Donna Jasinski, -
Chapter 17 Spinal, Epidural, and Caudal Anesthesia
Chapter SPINAL, EPIDURAL, AND 17 CAUDAL ANESTHESIA Alan J.R. Macfarlane, Richard Brull, and Vincent W.S. Chan PRINCIPLES COMBINED SPINAL-EPIDURAL ANESTHESIA PRACTICE Technique ANATOMY CAUDAL ANESTHESIA Spinal Nerves Pharmacology Blood Supply Technique Anatomic Variations COMPLICATIONS MECHANISM OF ACTION Neurologic Drug Uptake and Distribution Cardiovascular Drug Elimination Respiratory PHYSIOLOGIC EFFECTS Infection Cardiovascular Backache Central Nervous System Nausea and Vomiting Respiratory Urinary Retention Gastrointestinal Pruritus Renal Shivering Complications Unique to Epidural Anesthesia INDICATIONS Neuraxial Anesthesia RECENT ADVANCES IN ULTRASONOGRAPHY Neuraxial Analgesia QUESTIONS OF THE DAY CONTRAINDICATIONS Absolute Relative PRINCIPLES SPINAL ANESTHESIA Factors Affecting Block Height Spinal, epidural, and caudal blocks are collectively referred Duration of the Block to as central neuraxial blocks. Significant technical, physi- Pharmacology ologic, and pharmacologic differences exist between the Technique techniques, although all result in one or a combination of Monitoring of the Block sympathetic, sensory, and motor blockade. Spinal anes- EPIDURAL ANESTHESIA thesia requires a small amount of drug to produce rapid, Factors Affecting Epidural Block Height profound, reproducible, but finite sensory analgesia. In Pharmacology contrast, epidural anesthesia progresses more slowly, is Technique commonly prolonged using a catheter, and requires a large amount of local anesthetic, which may be associated with The editors and publisher would like to thank Drs. Kenneth Dras- ner and Merlin D. Larson for contributing to this chapter in the previous edition of this work. It has served as the foundation for the current chapter. 273 Downloaded for Wendy Nguyen ([email protected]) at University Of Minnesota - Twin Cities Campus from ClinicalKey.com by Elsevier on March 26, 2018. For personal use only. -
Spinal Anaesthesia for Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
Rev. Col. Anest. Mayo-Julio 2009. Vol. 37- No. 2: 111-118 Spinal anaesthesia for laparoscopic cholecystectomy PatIents and MethOds • Patients aged less than 18 and older than 75; -2 • Patients having greater than 30 Kg/m body A descriptive prospective study was carried out mass index (BMI); between June and September 2008 in the Caribe teaching hospital in the city of Cartagena in Co- • Sick patients having contraindication for lapa- lombia, South America. Once the Caribe teaching roscopic surgery; hospital’s medical ethics’ committee’s approval had • Patients having contraindication for spinal been sought and given, patients were included in anaesthesia; the study who had biliary lithiasis accompanied by a clinical picture of chronic cholecystitis as well as • Patients who preferred general anaesthesia; those having a clinical picture of subacute cholecys- and titis diagnosed during preoperative exam. • An inability for carrying out postoperative follow- Patients who had been previously diagnosed as up. having complicated biliary lithiasis (acute chole- Inclusion criteria consisted of ASA I – II patients cystitis, choledocolithiasis, acute cholangitis, acute aged 18 to 75. All the patients complied with a biliary pancreatitis, etc.) were excluded. Other ex- minimum 8 hours fast; antibiotic prophylaxis was clusion criteria were as follows: 115 Anestesia espinal para colecistectomia laparoscópica - Jiménez J.C., Chica J., Vargas D. Rev. Col. Anest. Mayo-Julio 2009. Vol. 37- No. 2: 111-118 administered 15 minutes before the procedure (1 g tolerance to oral route had been produced and the intravenous cephazoline) anaesthesiologist had verified the absence of any type of complication. All patients were prescribed ANAESTHETIC TECHNIQUE ibuprofen as analgesia to be taken at home (400 mgr each 8 hours for 3 days).