World journal of urology · 2009
Penile block is associated with less urinary retention than caudal anesthesia in distal hypospadia repair in children.
Сравнительное исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
Загрузка состояния…
Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
Состояние обновляется каждые 5 секунд, пока блок открыт. Процент показывается только там, где известен объём работы. Пауза останавливает продолжение этапа; текущий запрос к источнику может завершиться.
Metzelder Martin Lothar, Kuebler J F, Glueer S, Suempelmann R, Ure B M, Petersen C
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Caudal anesthesia (CA) is widely recommended due to excellent analgesia in distal hypospadia repairs, but its potential side effect on urinary retention interferes with patient comfort. To objective is to determine the impact of CA versus penile block (PB) on postoperative micturition.
METHODS: Sixty distal hypospadia repairs performed over a 48-month period were analyzed concerning the impact of applicated analgesia on postoperative micturition. Inclusion criteria were Mathieu or Snodgrass procedures, use of a non-dribbling urethral stent, CA or PB. Endpoint was first postoperative micturation (<6 h), or treatment of delayed postoperative micturation (>6 h).
RESULTS: CA was used in 27 and PB in 33 cases. Compared groups had similar age (mean: 31 months, range 12-68 vs. 28 months, range: 14-145), weight (mean: 13 kg, range 9-18 vs. 15 kg, range 8-59), operation duration (mean 61 min, range 30-105 vs. mean 67 min, range 35-120) and surgical technique (Mathieu/Snodgrass: 7/20 CA vs. 19/14 PB). Micturation was significantly less impaired in the PB than CA group (5/33 vs. 15/27; p < 0.05). Delayed or non-micturation was successfully treated in 4 and 14 patients, respectively, by cholinergic agonists. One patient of each group required a suprapubic drain on the first operative day after unsuccessful medical treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: In our series, children undergoing distal hypospadia repair experienced significantly less impaired micturition when using penile block instead of caudal anesthesia. We recommend penile block as the first choice perioperative analgesia, when spontaneous postoperative micturition must be guaranteed.
METHODS: Sixty distal hypospadia repairs performed over a 48-month period were analyzed concerning the impact of applicated analgesia on postoperative micturition. Inclusion criteria were Mathieu or Snodgrass procedures, use of a non-dribbling urethral stent, CA or PB. Endpoint was first postoperative micturation (<6 h), or treatment of delayed postoperative micturation (>6 h).
RESULTS: CA was used in 27 and PB in 33 cases. Compared groups had similar age (mean: 31 months, range 12-68 vs. 28 months, range: 14-145), weight (mean: 13 kg, range 9-18 vs. 15 kg, range 8-59), operation duration (mean 61 min, range 30-105 vs. mean 67 min, range 35-120) and surgical technique (Mathieu/Snodgrass: 7/20 CA vs. 19/14 PB). Micturation was significantly less impaired in the PB than CA group (5/33 vs. 15/27; p < 0.05). Delayed or non-micturation was successfully treated in 4 and 14 patients, respectively, by cholinergic agonists. One patient of each group required a suprapubic drain on the first operative day after unsuccessful medical treatment.
CONCLUSIONS: In our series, children undergoing distal hypospadia repair experienced significantly less impaired micturition when using penile block instead of caudal anesthesia. We recommend penile block as the first choice perioperative analgesia, when spontaneous postoperative micturition must be guaranteed.