105
Participants
Start Date
February 18, 2016
Primary Completion Date
August 1, 2016
Study Completion Date
August 30, 2019
fascial block as postoperative analgesia
The tissue damage induced by the surgery generates a nociceptive pain which is accompanied by inflammatory mechanism (somatic pain), visceral and neuropathic pain, and why the treatment must be adapted to each surgical procedure. As the innervation of the upper abdominal wall depends mainly on the last intercostal nerves, the block of these nerves should be considered a good analgesic strategy to avoid the somatic pain. The placement of the local anesthetic in the serratus intercostal plane at the eighth rib (serratus intercostal plane block, SIPB) in the middle axillary line, managed to block the lateral and anterior cutaneous branches of the last intercostal nerves (T7-11). The results were satisfactory in the postoperative pain control of the patients with open cholecystectomy.
Morphine
The continuous (basal) dose
PCA CADD Smith Medical pumps
perfusion
María Teresa Fernandez, Valladolid
Hospital Medina del Campo
OTHER