An axillary block and lateral femoral cutaneous nerve block combination was used in 11 patients with upper-extremity injuries requiring large skin grafts. In our experience, this block combination was highly successful. All but one of the patients obtained excellent pain relief (mean visual analog pain scores, 0.2) that required no narcotic analgesics or sedatives. There were no systemic or neurologic side effects attributed to the local anesthetic drugs. We believe that combining an axillary block and a lateral femoral cutaneous nerve block is a clinically useful and effective technique and an excellent anesthetic alternative for procedures requiring large grafts for the upper extremity
BACKGROUND: This prospective, randomized trial compared neurostimulation (NS) and ultrasound (US) gu...
SummaryBackground and objectivesUnilateral spinal anesthesia has advantages when used in outpatient ...
Successful peripheral blocks and selection of appropriate technique according to surgery is possible...
Autologous skin grafting from the thigh is frequently required for treatment of burns and is associa...
The painful nature of fractures has made it inevitable to use various anesthetic techniques to reduc...
Many burn patients experience more intense pain from the split thickness skin donor site than in the...
The axillary approach to brachial plexus blockade provides satisfactory anaesthesia for elbow, forea...
Introduction: Local anaesthetic based nerve blockade of the lateral cutaneous nerve (LCN) of the thi...
Background: Central and peripheral neural blockade techniques are popular for lower and upper limb s...
Abstract Background The gold standard anesthesiologic procedure for urgent femur fracture surgery is...
The local anesthetic mixtures are performed for peripheral nerve blocks to accelerate the onset time...
Copyright © 2013 Siamak Yaghoobi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creativ...
Limited data exist regarding the role of perineural blockade of the distal median, ulnar, and radial...
Brachial plexus blockade is used for a variety of upper limb surgical procedures. Ultrasound guidanc...
Aim: To evaluate the feasibility and efficacy of ultrasound guidance technique for the treatment of ...
BACKGROUND: This prospective, randomized trial compared neurostimulation (NS) and ultrasound (US) gu...
SummaryBackground and objectivesUnilateral spinal anesthesia has advantages when used in outpatient ...
Successful peripheral blocks and selection of appropriate technique according to surgery is possible...
Autologous skin grafting from the thigh is frequently required for treatment of burns and is associa...
The painful nature of fractures has made it inevitable to use various anesthetic techniques to reduc...
Many burn patients experience more intense pain from the split thickness skin donor site than in the...
The axillary approach to brachial plexus blockade provides satisfactory anaesthesia for elbow, forea...
Introduction: Local anaesthetic based nerve blockade of the lateral cutaneous nerve (LCN) of the thi...
Background: Central and peripheral neural blockade techniques are popular for lower and upper limb s...
Abstract Background The gold standard anesthesiologic procedure for urgent femur fracture surgery is...
The local anesthetic mixtures are performed for peripheral nerve blocks to accelerate the onset time...
Copyright © 2013 Siamak Yaghoobi et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creativ...
Limited data exist regarding the role of perineural blockade of the distal median, ulnar, and radial...
Brachial plexus blockade is used for a variety of upper limb surgical procedures. Ultrasound guidanc...
Aim: To evaluate the feasibility and efficacy of ultrasound guidance technique for the treatment of ...
BACKGROUND: This prospective, randomized trial compared neurostimulation (NS) and ultrasound (US) gu...
SummaryBackground and objectivesUnilateral spinal anesthesia has advantages when used in outpatient ...
Successful peripheral blocks and selection of appropriate technique according to surgery is possible...