Peripheral nerve blocks have become a gold standard for anesthesia and postoperative analgesia in limb and girdle surgeries due to the feeling of security, the simplicity of locoregional anesthesia, the absence of certain adverse effects when general anesthesia and especially in the quality of postoperative analgesia. However, locoregional anesthesia has a certain risk.We present two case reports of peripheral neuropathy after locoregional anesthesia involving the lumbar plexus and median nerve.We discuss through literature review, pathophysiology mechanisms, risk factors, management and prognosis of nerve injury during locoregional anesthesia
Neurological injuries following peripheral nerve blocks are a relatively rare yet potentially devast...
Myoclonus is an extremely rare perioperative complication following neuraxial anesthesia. It has als...
The development of neuropathy in the postoperative period is a rare complication but it may be assoc...
Regional anaesthesia techniques have gained great popularity in recent years, as it provides excelle...
In recent years, Peripheral Nerve Blocks (PNB) have undergone a significant development due to the s...
Peripheral nerve blocks (PNBs) are increasingly used as a component of multimodal analgesia and may ...
SummaryBackgroundContinuous peripheral nerve block (CPNB), in particular at the popliteal fossa, is ...
Background: Lumbar plexus blockade (LPB) combined with sciatic nerve block (SNB) is frequently used ...
Perioperative peripheral nerve injuries (PPNIs) complicate both general and regional anaesthe-sia. T...
Abstract: The availability of new local anaesthetics and the improvement of regional techniques has ...
International audienceBackground and objectives: Anesthesiologists and hospitals are increasingly co...
Peripheral nerve injury following regional or general anesthesia is a relatively uncommon entity but...
Background and Objectives: Peripheral nerve blockade is associated with excellent patient outcomes a...
AbstractPeripheral nerve blocks (PNBs) are increasingly used as a component of multimodal analgesia ...
Neurological injuries following peripheral nerve blocks are a relatively rare yet potentially devast...
Neurological injuries following peripheral nerve blocks are a relatively rare yet potentially devast...
Myoclonus is an extremely rare perioperative complication following neuraxial anesthesia. It has als...
The development of neuropathy in the postoperative period is a rare complication but it may be assoc...
Regional anaesthesia techniques have gained great popularity in recent years, as it provides excelle...
In recent years, Peripheral Nerve Blocks (PNB) have undergone a significant development due to the s...
Peripheral nerve blocks (PNBs) are increasingly used as a component of multimodal analgesia and may ...
SummaryBackgroundContinuous peripheral nerve block (CPNB), in particular at the popliteal fossa, is ...
Background: Lumbar plexus blockade (LPB) combined with sciatic nerve block (SNB) is frequently used ...
Perioperative peripheral nerve injuries (PPNIs) complicate both general and regional anaesthe-sia. T...
Abstract: The availability of new local anaesthetics and the improvement of regional techniques has ...
International audienceBackground and objectives: Anesthesiologists and hospitals are increasingly co...
Peripheral nerve injury following regional or general anesthesia is a relatively uncommon entity but...
Background and Objectives: Peripheral nerve blockade is associated with excellent patient outcomes a...
AbstractPeripheral nerve blocks (PNBs) are increasingly used as a component of multimodal analgesia ...
Neurological injuries following peripheral nerve blocks are a relatively rare yet potentially devast...
Neurological injuries following peripheral nerve blocks are a relatively rare yet potentially devast...
Myoclonus is an extremely rare perioperative complication following neuraxial anesthesia. It has als...
The development of neuropathy in the postoperative period is a rare complication but it may be assoc...