International journal of obstetric anesthesia · 2005
A randomized comparison of a five-minute versus fifteen-minute lockout interval for PCEA during labor.
Клиническое исследованиеСтатьяРандомизированное исследованиеПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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История · было → стало
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Stratmann G, Gambling D R, Moeller-Bertram T, Stackpole J, Pue A F, Berkowitz J
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: The best combination of bolus size and lockout interval for patient-controlled epidural analgesia (PCEA) is not known. This study compared a 5-min with a 15-min lockout interval.
METHODS: Parturients were randomly assigned to receive PCEA with either a 5-min or a 15-min interval. All had a 15-mL loading dose, continuous background infusion 6 mL/h of 0.125% bupivacaine plus fentanyl 2 mug/mL, PCEA bolus volume 5 mL, maximum hourly dose 26 mL. Visual analogue scores for pain, nausea and pruritus, sensory levels to ice, sacral analgesia, motor power, blood pressure and fetal heart rate were assessed pre-epidural and regularly thereafter until delivery. The numbers of boluses and attempts and patient satisfaction were recorded.
RESULTS: 29 patients were assigned to the 5-min group and 31 to the 15-min group, but the 15-min group contained twice as many nulliparous women. Side-effect and complication rates did not differ between groups. VAS pain scores were reduced from a median of 79 in the 15-min group and 82 in the 5-min group to a median of zero 30 min after epidural insertion. Bolus/attempt ratio was 0.88 in the 5-min vs. 0.70 in the 15-min group. The numbers of requests for physician intervention were similar. No differences in pain scores, side-effects, drug use or patient satisfaction were demonstrated.
CONCLUSION: The 5-min lockout interval appears the more efficient and has been used safely in our practice for 15,000 parturients, although a larger study is required to confirm the relative efficacy, efficiency and safety of this regimen.
METHODS: Parturients were randomly assigned to receive PCEA with either a 5-min or a 15-min interval. All had a 15-mL loading dose, continuous background infusion 6 mL/h of 0.125% bupivacaine plus fentanyl 2 mug/mL, PCEA bolus volume 5 mL, maximum hourly dose 26 mL. Visual analogue scores for pain, nausea and pruritus, sensory levels to ice, sacral analgesia, motor power, blood pressure and fetal heart rate were assessed pre-epidural and regularly thereafter until delivery. The numbers of boluses and attempts and patient satisfaction were recorded.
RESULTS: 29 patients were assigned to the 5-min group and 31 to the 15-min group, but the 15-min group contained twice as many nulliparous women. Side-effect and complication rates did not differ between groups. VAS pain scores were reduced from a median of 79 in the 15-min group and 82 in the 5-min group to a median of zero 30 min after epidural insertion. Bolus/attempt ratio was 0.88 in the 5-min vs. 0.70 in the 15-min group. The numbers of requests for physician intervention were similar. No differences in pain scores, side-effects, drug use or patient satisfaction were demonstrated.
CONCLUSION: The 5-min lockout interval appears the more efficient and has been used safely in our practice for 15,000 parturients, although a larger study is required to confirm the relative efficacy, efficiency and safety of this regimen.