Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0344307 (analgesia)
 28,200 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

It is essential for adequate anaesthesia during massive transfusion to avoid further shift of the oxygen dissociation curve to the left by hyperventilating the patient, by not rewarming the cold blood and by an overenthusiastic correction of an eventually arising metabolic acidosis. The occurrence of coagulation disorders during massive transfusion has been overestimated in the past and is a poor basis for "blind" substitution. The additional use of blood microfilters and caustious attitude towards the use of crystalloid solutions e.g. Ringer lactate, are indispensable measures for counteracting impending pulmonary insufficiency. The avoidance of surfactant irritating inhalation anesthetics such as halothane or methoxyflurane seems advisable. In this context the use of adequate PEEP plays an important role. Circulatory stability is guaranteed by using ketamine or fentanyl for general anaesthesia and analgesia, and by the use of pancuronium for relaxation.
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PMID:[Anaesthesia problems in massive transfusion (author's transl)]. 58 Aug 60

Opioids are frequently used as part of multimodal pain management protocols for knee arthroscopy; however, their use may be associated with opioid-related adverse events. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the risk of potential analgesic-related complications after knee arthroscopy using a nationally representative database. Using 2010\endash 2012 Medicare claims data, patients undergoing knee arthroscopy procedures (including ligament repair, meniscectomy, and chondroplasty) were identified. The risk of complications related to typical modalities of analgesia, including opioids, within 90 days following surgery was assessed using multivariate Cox regression. Based on follow-up of 16,567 cases, respiratory complications (bradypnea, pulmonary insufficiency, asphyxia, and hypoxemia) were the most frequently diagnosed complications (n = 418; 2.52%), followed by postoperative nausea and vomiting (n = 174; 1.05%) and urinary retention complications (n = 166; 1.00%). Risk factors including older age, male gender, lower socioeconomic status, and a high number of comorbidities were associated with development of postsurgical complications.
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PMID:Quantifying the Risk of Analgesic-Related Adverse Events After Knee Arthroscopy. 2824 62