Intrathecal morphine preemptive vs postsurgical in spine surgery - Trial PACTR201711002746214
Access comprehensive clinical trial information for PACTR201711002746214 through Pure Global AI's free database. This Not Applicable trial is sponsored by tanta university hospital and is currently Not yet recruiting. The study focuses on Surgery; Other.
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Study Focus
Sponsor & Location
tanta university hospital
Timeline & Enrollment
Not Applicable
Jan 01, 1900
Jan 01, 1900
Summary
Effective pain management is an important component of postsurgical care. Preoperative use of narcotics for pain management and soft tissue dissection in posterior spine surgery lead to significant postoperative pain control. Increased demand for spine surgery, and emphasis on patient-centred care and reduced length of stay in hospital, has led to a search for better methods of postoperative pain management.Regional anesthesia prevents a predominant part of the endocrine- metabolic response to surgery. This inhibitory effect of neurogenic blockade on the surgically induced endocrine-metabolic changes is most consistent during lower abdominal surgery and operations on the lower extremities. Intrathecal opioids (ITOs) are produce ¿segmental analgesia¿ resulting in localized nociception without sensory, motor, autonomic, or systemic side effects. They not only allow postoperative neurological assessment in immediate postoperative period but also avoid risk of orthostatic hypotension or motor incoordination that local anesthetics cause
ICD-10 Classifications
Data Source
Pan Africa Clinical Trials Registry
PACTR201711002746214
Non-Device Trial