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1.
Rev Esp Anestesiol Reanim ; 52(3): 177-80, 2005 Mar.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15850307

ABSTRACT

We report the anesthetic technique used for interatrial septal defect a 2-year-old girl weighing 11 Kg who presented with crossed atrioventricular connection (criss-cross heart), transposition of the great vessels, interatrial and interventricular septal defects, and subpulmonary and pulmonary valve stenoses. The patient was proposed for total cavopulmonary anastomosis with basal arterial oxygen saturation (SapO2) at 65%. Anesthesia was induced with inhaled agents and after intubation, hyperventilation was induced to achieve an end-tidal carbon dioxide pressure around 27 mm Hg. General anesthesia was provided in combination with spinal infusion of morphine chloride (100 microg Kg(-1)) for pain control. A Fontan procedure was carried out uneventfully with cardiopulmonary bypass. Milrinone was used at the extracorporeal circuit pump outlet. The patient was transferred to the pediatric intensive care unit where she was extubated without complications 90 minutes after admission. Anesthetic management is based on maintaining adequate preloading doses by administering volume, inhaled and/or intravenous agents, or use of vasoconstrictors and adjustment of ventilator parameters to modify pulmonary or systemic vascular resistance. We were able to maintain normal arterial pressure in our patient and provide adequate preloading through hyperventilation to reduce pulmonary vascular resistance.


Subject(s)
Anesthesia , Crisscross Heart/surgery , Fontan Procedure , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans
2.
Rev Esp Anestesiol Reanim ; 46(3): 106-10, 1999 Mar.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10228375

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the anesthetic efficacy of EMLA cream for alleviating pain associated with puncture and pressure in areas where venous catheters are normally inserted. MATERIAL AND METHODS: We performed a prospective, double blind study in 38 volunteers between 25 and 36 years of age, after obtaining informed consent. A 1.5 g dose of EMLA cream was applied to three sites on each patient: the back of the hand, the antecubital fossa and the side of the neck. Placebo cream with similar characteristics was applied to contralateral sites. Pain was evaluated on a visual analog scale (VAS, 0-10). Tactile sensitivity was assessed on a four-point scale (0 = no sensation; 1 = slight sensation; 2 = moderate, and 3 = strong). An analysis of variance study was performed to compare baseline scores to results over time, and placebo results to EMLA scores for each test site. RESULTS: The assessment of response to puncture and pressure gradually decreased over time for the sites where EMLA cream was applied, but not for the areas where placebo was applied. CONCLUSION: The efficacy of EMLA cream varies demonstrably depending on type of stimulus, site of application and time since application.


Subject(s)
Anesthetics, Combined/administration & dosage , Anesthetics, Local/administration & dosage , Lidocaine/administration & dosage , Prilocaine/administration & dosage , Adult , Double-Blind Method , Elbow , Emulsions , Erythema/etiology , Erythema/prevention & control , Female , Hand , Humans , Lidocaine, Prilocaine Drug Combination , Male , Neck , Needles , Ointments , Organ Specificity , Pain/etiology , Pain/prevention & control , Proprioception , Prospective Studies , Pruritus/etiology , Pruritus/prevention & control , Punctures/adverse effects , Punctures/instrumentation , Time Factors
3.
Cir Pediatr ; 10(1): 18-20, 1997 Jan.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9131958

ABSTRACT

A randomized, double blind study was carried out in 76 paediatric surgical patients scheduled for herniography or circumcision. Patients were randomly assigned to receive ilioinguinal and iliohipogastric nerve block (group A), penile block (group B), caudal block (group C) or metamizol intravenously (group D). Postoperative pain was evaluated by Objective pain scale at the end of surgical process and at 15, 30, 60 minutes and 6 hours after surgery. Pain free time was also recorded. There was no difference between groups regarding demographic data. We find a significatively less pain scores in the children who received regional anaesthesia. In those groups the administration of any analgesic were not necessary. No side effects were recorded. We conclude that locorregional anaesthesia techniques are safe and effective for minor surgery in children, because they are easy to carry out, comfortable for the patient, and provide a good postoperative analgesia.


Subject(s)
Anesthesia, Conduction , Anesthesia, Local , Double-Blind Method , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Pain, Postoperative , Pediatrics , Random Allocation
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