FEMORAL NERVE BLOCK ANATOMY Figure 15-3
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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. -
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 -
Electrophysiological Study of the Posterior Cutaneous Femoral Nerve
logy & N ro eu u r e o N p h f y o s l i a o l n o Brooks, J Neurol Neurophysiol 2011, 2:5 r g u y o J Journal of Neurology & Neurophysiology ISSN: 2155-9562 DOI: 10.4172/2155-9562.1000119 Research Article Article OpenOpen Access Access Electrophysiological Study of the Posterior Cutaneous Femoral Nerve: Normative Data Brooks1*, Silva C MD2, Kai MR2 and Leal GXP2 1Setor de Eletroneuromiografia do Instituto de Assistência à Saúde do Servidor Público Estadual de São Paulo – São Paulo- Brasil 2Hospital do Servidor Publico Estadual de São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil Abstract The posterior cutaneous femoral nerve provides cutaneous inervation of the posterior surface of the thigh and leg, as well as the skin of the perineum. Using Dumitru et al. [1] technique for the assessment of this nerve, we studied one hundred and sixteen limbs from fifty-eight healthy volunteers. The mean values for the posterior cutaneous femoral nerve were as follows: onset latency 2.0 msec (±0.5), amplitude 7.0µV (±2.1), nerve conduction velocity 52 m/s (±4). The assessment of the posterior femoral cutaneous nerve is simple and reproducible. The results of this standardization were similar to the ones described in international literature. Keywords: Femoral nerve; Posterior cutaneous nerve Results Introduction The mean values for the posterior cutaneous femoral nerve were as follows: onset latency 2.0msec (±0.5), amplitude 7.0µV (±2,1), nerve The posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh leaves the pelvis through conduction velocity 52 m/s (±4); Table 1 summarizes our findings. -
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, -
Femoral and Sciatic Nerve Blocks for Total Knee Replacement in an Obese Patient with a Previous History of Failed Endotracheal Intubation −A Case Report−
Anesth Pain Med 2011; 6: 270~274 ■Case Report■ Femoral and sciatic nerve blocks for total knee replacement in an obese patient with a previous history of failed endotracheal intubation −A case report− Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, School of Medicine, Catholic University of Daegu, Daegu, Korea Jong Hae Kim, Woon Seok Roh, Jin Yong Jung, Seok Young Song, Jung Eun Kim, and Baek Jin Kim Peripheral nerve block has frequently been used as an alternative are situations in which spinal or epidural anesthesia cannot be to epidural analgesia for postoperative pain control in patients conducted, such as coagulation disturbances, sepsis, local undergoing total knee replacement. However, there are few reports infection, immune deficiency, severe spinal deformity, severe demonstrating that the combination of femoral and sciatic nerve blocks (FSNBs) can provide adequate analgesia and muscle decompensated hypovolemia and shock. Moreover, factors relaxation during total knee replacement. We experienced a case associated with technically difficult neuraxial blocks influence of successful FSNBs for a total knee replacement in a 66 year-old the anesthesiologist’s decision to perform the procedure [1]. In female patient who had a previous cancelled surgery due to a failed tracheal intubation followed by a difficult mask ventilation for 50 these cases, peripheral nerve block can provide a good solution minutes, 3 days before these blocks. FSNBs were performed with for operations on a lower extremity. The combination of 50 ml of 1.5% mepivacaine because she had conditions precluding femoral and sciatic nerve blocks (FSNBs) has frequently been neuraxial blocks including a long distance from the skin to the used for postoperative pain control after total knee replacement epidural space related to a high body mass index and nonpalpable lumbar spinous processes. -
Femoral Nerve Block Versus Spinal Anesthesia for Lower Limb
Alexandria Journal of Anaesthesia and Intensive Care 44 Femoral Nerve Block versus Spinal Anesthesia for Lower Limb Peripheral Vascular Surgery By Ahmed Mansour, MD Assistant Professor of Anesthesia, Faculty of Medicine, Alexandria University. Abstract Perioperative cardiac complications occur in 4% to 6% of patients undergoing infrainguinal revascularization under general, spinal, or epidural anesthesia. The risk may be even greater in patients whose cardiac disease cannot be fully evaluated or treated before urgent limb salvage operations. Prompted by these considerations, we investigated the feasibility and results of using femoral nerve block with infiltration of the genito4femoral nerve branches in these high-risk patients. Methods: Forty peripheral vascular reconstruction of lower limbs were performed under either spinal anesthesia (20 patients) or femoral nerve block with infiltration of genito-femoral nerve branches supplemented with local infiltration at the site of dissection as needed (20 patients). All patients had arterial lines. Arterial blood pressure and electrocardiographic monitoring was continued during surgery, in PACU and in the intensive care units. Results: Operations included femoral-femoral, femoral-popliteal bypass grafting and thrombectomy. The intra-operative events showed that the mean time needed to perform the block and dose of analgesics and sedatives needed during surgery was greater in group I (FNB,) compared to group II [P=0.01*, P0.029* , P0.039*], however, the time needed to start surgery was shorter in group I than in group II [P=0. 039]. There were no block failures in either group, but local infiltration in the area of the dissection with 2 ml (range 1-5 ml) of 1% lidocaine was required in 4 (20%) patients in FNB group vs none in the spinal group. -
Study of Anatomical Pattern of Lumbar Plexus in Human (Cadaveric Study)
54 Az. J. Pharm Sci. Vol. 54, September, 2016. STUDY OF ANATOMICAL PATTERN OF LUMBAR PLEXUS IN HUMAN (CADAVERIC STUDY) BY Prof. Gamal S Desouki, prof. Maged S Alansary,dr Ahmed K Elbana and Mohammad H Mandor FROM Professor Anatomy and Embryology Faculty of Medicine - Al-Azhar University professor of anesthesia Faculty of Medicine - Al-Azhar University Anatomy and Embryology Faculty of Medicine - Al-Azhar University Department of Anatomy and Embryology Faculty of Medicine of Al-Azhar University, Cairo Abstract The lumbar plexus is situated within the substance of the posterior part of psoas major muscle. It is formed by the ventral rami of the frist three nerves and greater part of the fourth lumbar nerve with or without a contribution from the ventral ramus of last thoracic nerve. The pattern of formation of lumbar plexus is altered if the plexus is prefixed (if the third lumbar is the lowest nerve which enters the lumbar plexus) or postfixed (if there is contribution from the 5th lumbar nerve). The branches of the lumbar plexus may be injured during lumbar plexus block and certain surgical procedures, particularly in the lower abdominal region (appendectomy, inguinal hernia repair, iliac crest bone graft harvesting and gynecologic procedures through transverse incisions). Thus, a better knowledge of the regional anatomy and its variations is essential for preventing the lesions of the branches of the lumbar plexus. Key Words: Anatomical variations, Lumbar plexus. Introduction The lumbar plexus formed by the ventral rami of the upper three nerves and most of the fourth lumbar nerve with or without a contribution from the ventral ramous of last thoracic nerve. -
Lower Extremity Focal Neuropathies
LOWER EXTREMITY FOCAL NEUROPATHIES Lower Extremity Focal Neuropathies Arturo A. Leis, MD S.H. Subramony, MD Vettaikorumakankav Vedanarayanan, MD, MBBS Mark A. Ross, MD AANEM 59th Annual Meeting Orlando, Florida Copyright © September 2012 American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine 2621 Superior Drive NW Rochester, MN 55901 Printed by Johnson Printing Company, Inc. 1 Please be aware that some of the medical devices or pharmaceuticals discussed in this handout may not be cleared by the FDA or cleared by the FDA for the specific use described by the authors and are “off-label” (i.e., a use not described on the product’s label). “Off-label” devices or pharmaceuticals may be used if, in the judgment of the treating physician, such use is medically indicated to treat a patient’s condition. Information regarding the FDA clearance status of a particular device or pharmaceutical may be obtained by reading the product’s package labeling, by contacting a sales representative or legal counsel of the manufacturer of the device or pharmaceutical, or by contacting the FDA at 1-800-638-2041. 2 LOWER EXTREMITY FOCAL NEUROPATHIES Lower Extremity Focal Neuropathies Table of Contents Course Committees & Course Objectives 4 Faculty 5 Basic and Special Nerve Conduction Studies of the Lower Limbs 7 Arturo A. Leis, MD Common Peroneal Neuropathy and Foot Drop 19 S.H. Subramony, MD Mononeuropathies Affecting Tibial Nerve and its Branches 23 Vettaikorumakankav Vedanarayanan, MD, MBBS Femoral, Obturator, and Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Neuropathies 27 Mark A. Ross, MD CME Questions 33 No one involved in the planning of this CME activity had any relevant financial relationships to disclose. -
Neurotization of Femoral Nerve Using the Anterior Branch of the Obturator Nerve
ORIGINAL ARTICLE Eur. J. Anat. 21 (1): 129-133(2017) Neurotization of femoral nerve using the anterior branch of the obturator nerve Francisco Martínez-Martínez1, María Ll. Guerrero-Navarro2, Miguel Sáez- Soto1, José M. Moreno-Fernández1, Antonio García-López3 1Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Hospital Clínico Universitario Virgen de la Arrixaca, Murcia (Spain) 2Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Hospital General Universitario Santa Lucía, Cartagena (Spain) 3Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Hospital General Universitario de Alicante (Spain) SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Nerve transfer is nowadays a standard proce- Femoral nerve injuries are an infrequent patholo- dure for motor reinnervation. There is a vast num- gy but quite invalidating. These might be second- ber of articles in the literature which describe dif- ary to trauma or abdominal surgery. ferent techniques of neurotization performed after The aim of the surgical treatment is to achieve brachial plexus injuries. Although lower limb nerve muscle reinnervation through a nerve transfer or transfers have also been studied, the number of nerve graft in order to regain adequate gait. articles are much limited. The sacrifice of a donor Nerve transfer or neurotization is a surgical tech- nerve to reinnervate a disrupted one causes mor- nique which consists on sectioning a nerve or a bidity of whichever structures that healthy nerve fascicle of it and then anastomose it to a distal innervated before the transfer. New studies are stump of an injured nerve. The donor nerve will focused on isolating branches or fascicles of the necessarily lose its function in order to provide in- main donor trunk that can also be useful for rein- nervation to the receptor nerve (Narakas, 1984). -
Current Overview of Neurovascular Structures in Hip Arthroplasty
1mon.qxd 2/2/04 10:26 AM Page 73 REVIEW Current Overview of Neurovascular Structures in Hip Arthroplasty: Anatomy, Preoperative Evaluation, Approaches, and Operative Techniques to Avoid Complications John-Paul H. Rue, MD* Nozomu Inoue, MD, PhD* Michael A. Mont, MD† A major neurovascular injury during total hip arthroplasty (THA) is uncom- Educational Objectives mon. Nevertheless, these are worri- some due to their devastating conse- As a result of reading this article, physicians should be able to: quences. As more THAs are performed 1. Identify the bony, vascular, and neural anatomy that is relevant to the each year, the chances of this potential- surgeon performing total hip arthroplasty. ly life- or limb-threatening injury 2. Describe the common approaches to avoid neurovascular complica- increase.1 It is crucial for the orthope- tions. dic surgeon to have a thorough under- 3. Discuss the appropriate clinical work-up of these patients. standing of the anatomy of the region 4. Describe the various neurovascular complications and how to handle and the potential complications. them. This article reviews the exposures to the acetabulum for simple and complex primary THA, as well as revision cases, with particular attention to the neu- ischium, and pubis (Figure 1). The Damage to any of these vessels by rovascular anatomy of the region. acetabulum is located at the junction of retraction, drilling, reaming, or dissec- these three bones. These bones unite tion can cause massive hemorrhage, ANATOMY anteriorly at the pubic symphysis and which can lead to exsanguination with- Bone posteriorly to the sacrum to form a ring in minutes. -
A Cadaveric Study of Ultrasound-Guided Subpectineal Injectate Spread Around the Obturator Nerve and Its Hip Articular Branches
REGIONAL ANESTHESIA AND ACUTE PAIN Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine: first published as 10.1097/AAP.0000000000000587 on 1 May 2017. Downloaded from ORIGINAL ARTICLE A Cadaveric Study of Ultrasound-Guided Subpectineal Injectate Spread Around the Obturator Nerve and Its Hip Articular Branches Thomas D. Nielsen, MD,* Bernhard Moriggl, MD, PhD, FIACA,† Kjeld Søballe, MD, DMSc,‡ Jens A. Kolsen-Petersen, MD, PhD,* Jens Børglum, MD, PhD,§ and Thomas Fichtner Bendtsen, MD, PhD* such high-volume blocks the most appropriate nerve blocks for Background and Objectives: The femoral and obturator nerves are preoperative analgesia in patients with hip fracture, because both assumed to account for the primary nociceptive innervation of the hip joint the femoral and obturator nerves have been found to innervate capsule. The fascia iliaca compartment block and the so-called 3-in-1-block the hip joint capsule.5 have been used in patients with hip fracture based on a presumption that local Several authors have since questioned the reliability of the anesthetic spreads to anesthetize both the femoral and the obturator nerves. FICB and the 3-in-1-block to anesthetize the obturator nerve.6–10 Evidence demonstrates that this presumption is unfounded, and knowledge Recently, a study, using magnetic resonance imaging to visualize about the analgesic effect of obturator nerve blockade in hip fracture patients the spread of the injectate, refuted any spread of local anesthetic to presurgically is thus nonexistent. The objectives of this cadaveric study were the obturator nerve after either of the 2 nerve block techniques.11 to investigate the proximal spread of the injectate resulting from the admin- Consequently, knowledge of the analgesic effect of an obturator istration of an ultrasound-guided obturator nerve block and to evaluate the nerve block in preoperative patients with hip fracture is nonexis- spread around the obturator nerve branches to the hip joint capsule. -
Running Head: ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT in ERAS PROTOCOLS 1
Running head: ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT IN ERAS PROTOCOLS 1 ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT IN ERAS PROTOCOLS FOR TOTAL KNEE AND TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY: AN INTEGRATIVE REVIEW Laura Oseka, BSN, RN Bryan College of Health Sciences ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT IN ERAS PROTOCOLS 2 Abstract Aims and objectives: The aim of this integrative review is to provide current, evidence-based anesthetic and analgesic recommendations for inclusion in an enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocol for patients undergoing total knee arthroplasty (TKA) or total hip arthroplasty (THA). Methods: Articles published between 2006 and December 2016 were critically appraised for validity, reliability, and rigor of study. Results: The administration of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), acetaminophen, gabapentinoids, and steroids result in shorter hospital length of stay (LOS) and decreased postoperative pain and opioid consumption. A spinal anesthetic block provides benefits over general anesthesia, such as decreased 30-day mortality rates, hospital LOS, blood loss, and complications in the hospital. The use of peripheral nerve blocks result in lower pain scores, decreased opioid consumption, fewer complications, and shorter hospital LOS. Conclusion: Perioperative anesthetic management in ERAS protocols for TKA and THA patients should include the administration of acetaminophen, NSAIDs, gabapentinoids, and steroids. Preferred intraoperative anesthetic management in ERAS protocols should consist of spinal anesthesia with light sedation. Postoperative pain should be