Key result
Lidocaine infiltration as an adjunct to general anesthesia in anorectal surgery appears to reduce postoperative pain, anxiety, and the need for deep general anesthesia or intubation.
Why the study?
Does lidocaine infiltration anesthesia as an adjunct to general anesthesia improve outcomes in patients undergoing anorectal surgery?
Does lidocaine infiltration anesthesia as an adjunct to general anesthesia improve outcomes in patients undergoing anorectal surgery?
Lidocaine infiltration as an adjunct to general anesthesia in anorectal surgery reduces postoperative distress and the need for deep general anesthesia.
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May support adjunctive lidocaine in anorectal surgery; hypothesis-generating and requires randomized confirmation.
Joseph M. Faso (1967) studied Anorectal surgery. Lidocaine infiltration anesthesia as an adjunct to general anesthesia was evaluated. Lidocaine infiltration as an adjunct to general anesthesia in anorectal surgery appears to reduce postoperative pain, anxiety, and the need for deep general anesthesia or intubation.
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