Adductor Canal Block Versus Femoral Nerve Block With Repeated Bolus Doses: Postoperative Analgesia and Functional Outcomes After Total Knee Arthroplasty
Adductor Canal Block Versus Femoral Nerve Block With Repeated Bolus Doses: Postoperative Analgesia and Functional Outcomes After Total Knee Arthroplasty
After total knee prosthesis surgery, in the first postopertive days, serious pain complaints occur in the patients and this causes many problems, especially mobility limitation. For this reason, a strong analgesic is needed. As a part of multimodal analgesia after total knee surgery, nerve blocks are frequently preferred. While central nerve blocks are preferred in the forefront, peripheral nerve blocks are frequently preferred due to complications related to central nerve blocks. Femoral nerve block and adductor channel block are the preferred peripheral blocks for total knee prosthesis. Since early mobilization after total hip prosthesis is very important, it is aimed to provide sufficient analgesia by making less motor block. Previous studies have shown that adductor channel block provides similar analgesia with femoral nerve block. Early mobilization, early discharge and the impact on the risk of falls are not yet clear, although it is estimated to be in the positive direction. Again, previous studies have compared single doses and infusion doses but no repeated bolus doses. Repeated bolus doses have been shown to be more effective in studies in which adductor channel catheters have been introduced to date to compare infusion and recurrent bolus doses.
investigators aimed to compare the effects of repeated bolus doses with femoral nerve catheter and adductor channel catheter on postoperative pain and muscle strength in patients undergoing total knee replasment under spinal anesthesia in this study.
After total knee prosthesis surgery, in the first postopertive days, serious pain complaints occur in the patients and this causes many problems, especially mobility limitation. For this reason, a strong analgesic is needed. As a part of multimodal analgesia after total knee surgery, nerve blocks are frequently preferred. While central nerve blocks are preferred in the forefront, peripheral nerve blocks are frequently preferred due to complications related to central nerve blocks. Femoral nerve block and adductor channel block are the preferred peripheral blocks for total knee prosthesis. Since early mobilization after total hip prosthesis is very important, it is aimed to provide sufficient analgesia by making less motor block. Previous studies have shown that adductor channel block provides similar analgesia with femoral nerve block. Early mobilization, early discharge and the impact on the risk of falls are not yet clear, although it is estimated to be in the positive direction. Again, previous studies have compared single doses and infusion doses but no repeated bolus doses. Repeated bolus doses have been shown to be more effective in studies in which adductor channel catheters have been introduced to date to compare infusion and recurrent bolus doses.
investigators aimed to compare the effects of repeated bolus doses with femoral nerve catheter and adductor channel catheter on postoperative pain and muscle strength in patients undergoing total knee revision under spinal anesthesia in this study. Materials and Methods: The patient will be informed about the procedure to be performed before the operation and written approval will be given. The patient will be premeditated with 2mg midazolam and sedayon and monitored according to routine operating room procedures and total knee prosthesis operation under spinal anesthesia. Patients will then be transferred to the collection room and ECG, NIBP and SpO2 monitoring and appropriate sterilization will be performed, and a grubby femoral nerve catheter with USG will be attached to the other group adductor channel catheter. A 20cc 0.25% marcain will be administered in 6 hours, with the first dose catheter placed in both groups.
In the compilation unit, the patient will be infused with IV PCA in the morphine. The bolus dose of 1 mg IV of the PC will be adjusted to the duration of 10 minutes of lockout. Postoperatively, 3x1 metoclopramide, 4x1 gr / 24h IV paracetamol and 3x50 mg / 24h IV dexketoprofen will be administered to each patient.
In this process, demographic information of the patients, peroperative KH, ABP, SpO2 values will be recorded. In the postoperative period, the patient's pain level, opioid requirement, motor block and muscle strength will be recorded and compared statistically.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria: