Advances in anesthesia techniques for postoperative pain management in minimally invasive cardiac surgery: an Expert opinion
Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Comparison of the pharmacokinetic variations of different concentrations of ropivacaine used for serratus anterior plane block in patients undergoing thoracoscopic lobectomy: a population pharmacokinetics analysis
Ling Jing,
No information about this author
Chunfei Xu,
No information about this author
Lujia Tang
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: March 26, 2025
Objective
Ropivacaine
serratus
anterior
plane
block
is
widely
used
in
clinical
analgesia
patients
undergoing
thoracoscopic
surgery.
Different
concentrations
of
ropivacaine
have
different
analgesic
effects,
and
the
safety
highly
correlated
with
plasma
concentration.
In
this
study,
nonlinear
mixed
effects
modeling
(NONMEM)
method
was
to
investigate
population
pharmacokinetics
(PPK)
characteristics
explored
relationship
between
covariates
on
pharmacokinetic
parameters
ropivacaine,
order
provide
a
theoretical
basis
for
rational
use
ropivacaine.
Methods
This
study
approved
by
Ethics
Committee
First
People’s
Hospital
Changzhou.
The
informed
consent
obtained.
A
total
43
who
underwent
pneumonectomy
our
hospital
from
April
December
2023
were
included.
Patients
randomly
assigned
four
concentration
groups
0.25%,
0.375%,
0.5%,
0.75%,
respectively,
administered
dose
3
mg/kg.
Arterial
blood
taken
at
1,
15,
30,
45
min,
2,
4,
8,
12,
24
h
after
administration
through
superficial
block.
detected
liquid
chromatography-tandem
mass
spectrometry
(LC-MS/MS).
PPK
model
constructed
NONMEM.
final
verified
using
goodness
fit,
visual
predictive
check
(VPC)
normalized
distribution
error
(NPDE).
Monte
Carlo
simulation
applied
evaluate
optimize
dosing
regimens.
Results
388
data
41
establish
model.
Eighteen
other
two
external
validation.
two-compartment
zero-order
first-order
absorption
best
proportion
27.4%,
time
0.49
infusion
0.015
h.
rate
constant
(ka)was
ka
32.0,
19.4
14.4
−1
0.75%
which
indicating
that
peak
(T
max
)
low-concentration
significantly
shortened.
Other
results
as
follows:
CL/F(L/h)
=
7.475,
Vc/F(L)
125,
Q/F(L/h)
14.7,
Vp/F(L)
197.
addition,
platelet
count
has
an
effect
Vc/F.
demonstrate
recommended
not
exceed
300
mg
avoid
occurrence
adverse
reactions.
Conclusion
first
pulmonary
resection.
exhibits
excellent
stability
reliability,
thereby
offering
valuable
insights
into
personalized
drug
administration.
significant
impacts
Language: Английский
What is new in cardiac anesthesia in 2024?
Zhaoyi Tang,
No information about this author
Andrew N. Lin,
No information about this author
Henry Liu
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Anesthesia and Translational Medicine,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
4(2), P. 33 - 41
Published: April 12, 2025
Language: Английский
Postoperative pain management after thoracic transplantations
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
37(5), P. 493 - 503
Published: July 31, 2024
Purpose
of
review
Heart
and
lung
transplantation
evolution
marked
significant
milestones.
Pioneering
efforts
Dr
Christiaan
Barnard
with
the
first
successful
heart
transplant
in
1967,
followed
by
advancements
heart–lung
single-lung
transplants
Drs
Bruce
Reitz,
Norman
Shumway,
Joel
Cooper
laid
groundwork
for
contemporary
organ
transplantation,
offering
hope
patients
end-stage
pulmonary
diseases.
Recent
findings
Pretransplant
opioid
use
recipients
is
linked
to
higher
mortality
dependence
posttransplant.
Effective
pain
control
crucial
reduce
opioid-related
adverse
effects
enhance
recovery.
However,
research
on
specific
management
protocols
limited.
In
effective
crucial.
Studies
emphasize
benefits
multimodal
strategies,
including
thoracic
epidural
analgesia
paravertebral
blocks,
recovery
use.
Perioperative
challenges
are
unique
necessitate
careful
consideration
prevent
complications
improve
outcomes.
Summary
This
emphasizes
importance
tailored
recipients.
It
advocates
extended
follow-up
alternative
analgesics
minimize
dependency
quality
life.
Further
high-quality
needed
optimize
postoperative
patient
Language: Английский
Recent Advances in Perioperative Analgesia in Thoracic Surgery: A Narrative Review
John Mitchell,
No information about this author
Céline Couvreur,
No information about this author
Patrice Forget
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Clinical Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1), P. 38 - 38
Published: Dec. 25, 2024
Thoracic
surgery
is
associated
with
significant
postoperative
pain,
which
can
hinder
recovery
and
elevate
morbidity
risks.
Traditionally,
epidural
anesthesia
has
been
the
cornerstone
for
pain
management,
but
its
drawbacks
including
technical
challenges,
side
effects,
complications
necessitate
exploring
alternative
methods.
This
narrative
review
examined
recent
advances
in
perioperative
analgesic
strategies
thoracic
surgery,
focusing
on
regional
anesthetic
techniques
like
paravertebral
blocks
(PVBs),
erector
spinae
plane
(ESPBs),
intercostal
blocks,
serratus
anterior
blocks.
Each
approach
was
evaluated
efficacy,
safety,
impact
patient
outcomes.
PVB
provide
effective
unilateral
analgesia
fewer
systemic
compared
to
epidurals.
ESPB
provides
through
a
superficial,
ultrasound-guided
approach,
minimizing
risks
offering
an
various
procedures.
Intercostal
are
limited
by
need
multiple
injections,
increasing
complication
Serratus
targeting
nerves,
show
promise
managing
lateral
wall
low
rate.
Advancements
surgical
minimally
invasive
approaches
further
optimize
control
recovery.
A
multimodal
combining
therapies
enhances
outcomes
addressing
somatic
visceral
components.
Despite
efficacy
of
analgesia,
offer
comparable
relief
complications,
suggesting
their
growing
role
surgery.
Collaborative
efforts
between
surgical,
anesthetic,
emergency
teams
crucial
tailoring
management
individual
patients,
improving
reducing
long-term
morbidity.
Future
research
should
continue
these
methods
refine
application
broaden
accessibility.
Language: Английский
Analgesic efficacy and safety of erector spinae plane block versus serratus anterior plane block in breast surgery—a meta-analysis and systematic review of randomized controlled trials
Journal of Anesthesia Analgesia and Critical Care,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
4(1)
Published: Dec. 18, 2024
Abstract
Background
Mastectomy
and
breast-conserving
surgery
are
key
interventions
for
breast
cancer,
a
leading
cause
of
cancer-related
mortality
in
women.
Many
undergoing
experience
postoperative
pain
compromising
their
functionality
quality
life.
While
multiple
management
strategies
available,
evidence
comparing
the
erector
spinae
(ESPB)
serratus
anterior
plane
blocks
(SAPB)
improving
post-surgical
cancer
patients
is
limited.
Therefore,
we
investigated
efficacy
safety
these
two
regional
anesthesia
techniques.
Methods
After
PROSPERO
registration,
systematically
searched
PubMed,
Google
Scholar,
Cochrane
Library
until
May
2024.
Risk
ratios
(RR)
were
calculated
dichotomous
outcomes
standard
mean
differences
(SMD)
or
(MD)
computed
continuous
data.
RevMan
Review
Manager
5.4.1
was
used
data
analysis
generation
forest
plots
as
well
funnel
plots.
The
Bias
tool
2.0
(18)
Grades
Recommendation,
Assessment,
Development,
Evaluation
(GRADE)
guidelines
to
appraise
evaluate
(19).
Results
A
total
9
randomized
control
trials
enrolling
550
included.
Static
scores
at
0,
6,
8,
12,
24
h
after
surgery,
dynamic
area
under
curve
(AUC)
static
score
all
time
points
between
0
(SMD
(HKSJ
95%
CI)
−
0.27
[−
0.99,
0.45])
did
not
significantly
vary
with
either
block.
Postoperative
morphine
consumption
first
number
requesting
analgesia
greater
those
receiving
SAPB
[MD:
1.41
(95%
C.I.
2.70,
0.13),
p
=
0.03]
[RR:
1.28
1.00,
1.63),
0.05],
respectively.
analgesic
use
among
administered
ESPB
1.55
h,
1.02,
2.09),
<
0.01].
Patient
satisfaction
incidence
nausea
vomiting
similar
across
both
groups.
Conclusions
block
comparable,
reduces
may
be
favorable
option
surgery.
Language: Английский