Key result
Bupivacaine-based epidural analgesia linked to hemodynamic stability and fewer early complications after pediatric urological surgery.
Why the study?
Pain management in pediatric postoperative care is a highly relevant task studied across multiple specialties including anesthesiology and cardiology.
Does multimodal epidural analgesia based on bupivacaine improve postoperative pain and hemodynamic stability in pediatric patients after urological surgery?
Observational (n=34)
Does multimodal epidural analgesia based on bupivacaine improve postoperative pain and hemodynamic stability in pediatric patients after urological surgery?
Multimodal epidural analgesia with bupivacaine provides effective pain relief and hemodynamic stability in children after urological surgery.
Tramadol-infulgan combination may enhance early postoperative analgesia in children; leaves open confirmation via larger randomized trials.
Introduction. In pediatrics, the study of pain has also become a highly relevant task, which is intensively studied in the framework of pediatric surgery, oncology, anesthesiology, neurology, cardiology, gastroenterology, rheumatology, not counting palliative medicine, age-related physiology. Materials and methods. The study was conducted during the postoperative period in thirty four patients after urological surgery. For an objective assessment of the effectiveness of anesthesia, the following research methods were used: a clinical study with the determination of the intensity of pain on a visual analogue scale (VAS) and the determination of blood pressure, pulse oximetry, and echocardiographic study of central hemodynamic parameters. Results. Studies of the clinical picture over the course of the postoperative period with monitoring of blood pressure, oxygen saturation, pulse oximetry, studies of the subjective assessment of pain intensity according to VAS, and an echocardiographic method for studying central hemodynamic parameters showed the relative stability of patients after adequate pain relief. Conclusions. Multimodal epidural analgesia based on bupivacaine at a dose of 1.0 mg/kg reduces early postoperative complications, promotes rapid rehabilitation and recovery.
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Сатвалдиева et al. (2023) conducted an observational in Postoperative pain after urological surgery (n=34). Multimodal epidural analgesia based on bupivacaine was evaluated on Pain intensity (VAS) and central hemodynamic parameters. Multimodal epidural analgesia based on bupivacaine at 1.0 mg/kg provided relative hemodynamic stability and reduced early postoperative complications in pediatric patients after urological surgery.
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