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Query: UMLS:C0344307 (
analgesia
)
28,200
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
It has been suggested in various studies that the opiate agonist/antagonist nalbuphine (
Nubain
) provides for effective reversal of the respiratory depression after fentanyl while maintaining postoperative
analgesia
. We tested this hypothesis in a relatively large number of patients. The study consisted of two parts: one randomized open, the other randomized double-blind, each with 150 ASA I or II patients aged 18 to 65 years. After premedication with atropine 0.5 mg and flunitrazepam 0.5 mg, anaesthesia was induced with flunitrazepam 0.5 mg, fentanyl 0.1 mg, and etomidate 10 mg and maintained with N2O/O2, 2/1, and additional increments of 0.1 mg fentanyl as required. Relaxation for intubation and surgery was obtained with vecuronium, atracurium, or pancuronium depending on the expected duration of anesthesia. After the operation the patients were extubated and the residual effects of fentanyl antagonized with naloxone 0.05 mg or nalbuphine 10 mg or 20 mg i.v. (randomized open or double-blind). The patient data and fentanyl dosages are given in Table 1. Postoperative pain was assessed by the time interval between administration of the opiate antagonist and the requirement for the first analgesic medication. Figures 1a and b and Table 2 indicate that after nalbuphine 20 mg the first analgesic was required significantly later than after naloxone 0.05 mg (median 115 or 123 min after nalbuphine 20 mg vs 56 or 52 min after naloxone 0.05 mg; P less than 0.02). There was no significant difference between nalbuphine 10 mg and naloxone 0.05 mg. The open and double-blind studies gave virtually identical results. Sixty minutes after administration of 20 mg nalbuphine, vigilance was significantly reduced.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
...
PMID:[Nalbuphine following fentanyl. Postoperative analgesia]. 330 Apr 8
Nalbuphine (
Nubain
; Du Pont) 0.2 mg/kg (a new semisynthetic agonist-antagonist opioid) was compared with pethidine 0.75 mg/kg intravenously for
analgesia
after caesarean section in 70 patients. Statistical analysis of data showed that there was equivalence for
analgesia
, respiratory rate, cardiovascular parameters, side-effects and patient acceptance between the two drugs.
...
PMID:Comparison of nalbuphine and pethidine for the relief of pain after caesarean section. 370 58
The effect of nalbufin hydrochloride (
Nubain
) on breathing was studied in 28 patients after abdominal operations. It was shown that, regardless of its partial effect on the mu-receptors,
Nubain
caused no respiratory disturbances. The authors recommend it for
analgesia
in abdominal operations, but only after careful evaluation of the general status and the respiratory function in the operated patient.
...
PMID:[The effect of nalbuphine hydrochloride (Nubain) on respiration in surgical patients]. 841 73
The problem of postoperative pain remains actual despite the existence of a variety of pharmaceutical and nonpharmaceutical methods of anesthesia. Acute postoperative pain is an essential component of the surgical stress syndrome. Opioid analgetics (Buprenorfin,
Nubain
, Tramal, Promedol, Morphine) take the leading position among other types of analgetics. Present-day individual approach to administration of analgetics is still imperfect. The use of a standard dose of analgetics appears to be inadequate in a number of patients. The increase of opioids dose may lead to adverse reactions. In view of this it is valid to use nonsteroid antinflammatory medicines (Ketorolac). The choice of a proper dose of an analgetic is critically important in achieving adequate anesthesia. Patient-controlled
analgesia
(PCA) or "analgesia on demand" is an alternative to administration of analgetics. The major advantage of PCA is the opportunity to achieve the rate of
analgesia
, according to individual demand of a patient. Besides, PCA allows to reach the desired effect much faster and to maintain the stable plasma level of an analgetic. 2-year experience of the PCA use in more than 200 patients of the National Research Centre for Surgery ICU has been analysed. The authors advocate use of PCA in clinical practice.
...
PMID:[The problem of acute pain in postoperative period]. 901 53
Epidural opioid
analgesia
can offer advantages over intravenous administration, however, opioid-related side effects are common after epidural administration. We studied the effect of adding nalbuphine (NB), an opioid agonist-antagonist, to hydromorphone (HM) for patient-controlled epidural
analgesia
(PCEA) in 78 healthy women after elective cesarean delivery. Patients were randomly assigned to one of four treatment groups. The control group received preservative-free HM (Dilaudid) alone, 0.075 mg/mL, while the three study groups received HM, 0.075 mg/mL, containing preservative-free NB (
Nubain
) 0.02, 0.04, or 0.08 mg/mL. Intraoperatively, all patients received epidural bupivacaine 0.5%. Postoperatively, a patient-controlled anesthesia (PCA) device was connected to the epidural catheter and programmed to deliver a 3-mL loading dose of the analgesic solution. Subsequently, patients could self-administer 2 mL bolus doses on demand with a 30-min lockout interval. Patients were encouraged to ambulate approximately 8 h after surgery, and PCEA therapy was discontinued when a clear liquid diet was tolerated. Visual analog scale scores were used to assess pain at 8-h intervals while using PCEA therapy. Although the overall incidences of nausea (19%-35%) and pruritus (32%-62%) were similar in all four groups, the addition of NB decreased the need for bladder catheterization. The highest NB concentration resulted in increased PCA demands during the 32-h study period. In conclusion, the combination of HM 0.075 mg/mL and NB 0.04 mg/mL resulted in lower nausea scores and a decreased incidence of urinary retention compared with HM alone, without increasing the opioid analgesic requirement.
...
PMID:Patient-controlled epidural analgesia: interactions between nalbuphine and hydromorphone. 908 53