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Showing 4 results for Laminectomy
The effect of intrathecal Neostigmine on control of local back pain after lumbar disc surgery
Fakhr Tabatabaei Sa, Hossein Khan Z, Hamidi S ,
Volume 60, Issue 3 (6-2002)
Abstract

Introduction: As spinal cholinergic receptors exhibit an action against somatic pain, this effect could be potentiated by intrathecal injection of cholinesterase inhibitor-neostigmine. This study was designed to evaluate the role of interathecal neostigmine on local back pain relief after single level lumbar disc surgery.

Methods and Materials: In an interventional-expremental study (Imam Khomeini Hospital, Jun. 2000 to sep. 2001), sixty-six patient with unilateral herniated lumbr disc at one lumber space were randomely allocated into two groups including, control (C) group and Neostigmine (N) group. Both groups underwent fenestration employing same anesthetic techniques. At the end of surgery 2 ml normal saline in groups C and 100 micrograms neostigmine methylsulfate (0.2 ml combined with 1.8 ml normal saline) in group N were injected intrathecally postoperative local back pain was measured with 10 cm chart method using Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) at 1, 4, 8 and 12 hours. Total dosage of morphine, as an analgesic rescue, used during the first 24 hours following surgery and observed complications were recorded.

Results: Mean VAS score postoperatively at 1st and 4th hours were 2.24 (Standard Error Mean, SEM=0.36) and 1.82 (SEM=0.28) in group N and 5.36 (SEM=0.39) and 5.61 (SEM=0.37) in group C respectively. Mean morphine used in the first 24 hours was 0.9 (SEM=0.4) in group N and 4.7 (SEM=0.65) mg in group C. All result were found to be statistically different in the two group (P<0.05). There was no neurologic deficit or CSF leakage in both groups postoperatively. Regarding nausea and vomiting, the difference between two groups C (15 percent) and N (24.2 percent) were not significant statistically.

Conclusion: In this study, we have found that injection of 100 micrograms hyperbaric neostigmine intrathecally is a safe and effective method with minimal complications or side effect for pain relief and curtails postoperative opiate demand.


The effect of Gel Foam on post laminectomy epidural fibrosis in rabbits
Lotfinia I, Kallagee E, Mesgaree M, Esmaelee H,
Volume 66, Issue 11 (2-2009)
Abstract

Background: Epidural fibrosis (EF) is a part of normal physiological tissue response to laminectomy and it may be an important cause of failed back surgery syndrome (FBSS). The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of using gel foam after laminectomy on reduction of epidural fibrosis.

Methods: In this prospective study forty five rabbits were recruited. The cases undergone bilateral laminectomy at the L4 and L5 lumbar levels under an approved surgical protocol. After eight weeks the rabbits were sacrificed and the spinal segments from L3 to L6 were removed en bloc. The amount of scar tissue at the laminectomy defect was scored. The fibroblast and inflammatory cell counts were also compared between two groups.

Results: In this study 55% of group A rabbits were placed in grade 0 or I, grade II fibrosis could be detected in the remaining 45%. In group B these amounts were 73.7% and 26.3% respectively, which no significant statistical difference could be detected between two arms (p=0.189). Comparing the quantity of fibroblasts 40% of group A rabbits were recognized as grade I and the other 60% as grade II and grade I fibrosis was discovered in 42.1% of group B rabbits, while other 57.9% suffered from grade II fibrosis, again no significant statistical difference could be attributed between two arms (p=0.576). Also comparing inflammatory cell counts detected in the specimens no significant statistical difference could be detected either (p=0.465).

Conclusion: According to this study using gel foam during the laminectomy surgery in rabbits has no obvious effect in reducing post laminectomy epidural fibrosis after eight weeks of follow-up.


The effects of topically applied tranexamic acid on reduction of post-laminectomy hemorrhage
Saberi H, Miri Sm, Poordel Namdar M,
Volume 68, Issue 9 (12-2010)
Abstract
Background: Topically applied tranexamic acid has been shown to decrease the amount of blood loss associated with major spinal surgical procedures. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of locally applied tranexamic acid in epidural space on post-laminectomy blood loss. Methods: One hundred patients who were scheduled to undergo laminectomy in Imam Khomeini Hospital in Tehran, Iran were enrolled in a clinical trial. Patients were divided into two groups of unilateral one level (n=50) and bilateral two level (n=50) laminectomy according to the extent of surgery. Each group was randomly allocated into two groups of tranexamic acid (n=25) and control (n=25). At the end of the operation, 250mg tranexamic acid, with volume of 5ml or 5ml of normal saline were poured on the site of surgery. The blood volume drained during first and second 24hr, and overall hemorrhage, plus the duration of post operative hospitalization were compared between the two groups. Results: The bleeding volume in the 1st 24hr was significantly less in tranexamic acid than control group (p=0.001). The bleeding volume in the 2nd 24hr was significantly less in tranexamic acid than control group (p=0.001). The hospital stay was less in tranexamic acid compared to control group (2.16±0.37 Vs. 2.96±0.89 days, p=0.001) respectively. Conclusion: Locally applied tranexamic acid in epidural space significantly reduces the amount of the 1st day, 2nd day and overall post-laminectomy blood loss, and duration of hospital stay. MicrosoftInternetExplorer4 Vs. 2.96±0.89 days, p=0.001) respectively.
Conclusion: Locally applied tranexamic acid in epidural space significantly reduces the amount of the 1st day, 2nd day and overall post-laminectomy blood loss, and duration of hospital stay.


Comparison of dexmedetomidine versus midazolam on hemodynamic parameters, bleeding, satisfaction of surgeons and patients who Underwent laminectomy surgery by spinal anesthesia
Behzad Nazemroaya, Mehrdad Masoudifar , Motahare Rajabi Moghadam ,
Volume 79, Issue 5 (8-2021)
Abstract
Background: One of the most empirical subjects particularly in substantial operations for example in surgeries involving the vertebral column, are the implication of sedatives in a manner which would create the least complications such as changes in the hemodynamic parameters. Two such drugs that are widely used in this capacity in clinical settings are midazolam and dexmedetomidine. Hemodynamic stability is particularly important in surgical operations, especially during spinal surgery. One of the ways to prevent hemodynamic changes during surgery is the use of drugs such as midazolam and dexmedetomidine.
Methods: This double-blind randomized clinical trial recruited 105 patients undergoing laminectomy spinal surgery under spinal anesthesia at Al-Zahra Hospital, Isfahan between 21 April 2019 till 1 September 2019. Patients were randomly divided into 3 groups: First was the midazolam group, second the dexmedetomidine group and the third was the control group. Data were presented as mean±standard deviation and percentages. In order for the evaluation of differences to be performed between all groups, an evaluation using the one-way analysis of variance was utilized. Statistical analysis was done by means of the SPSS software version 23 (IBM Corporation, Armonk, New York, USA). The P-value which was accepted as significant was P less than 0.05. (P<0.05)
Results: There differences in age and gender were not statistically significant among the studied groups (p>0.05). Results from the ANOVA test showed that the effects when taking into consideration time (P<0.001) and group (P<0.001) were statistically significant on Mean of Arterial Pressure, Systole Blood Pressure and Diastole Blood Pressure. However, Heart Rate and oxygen saturation (SPO2) were not significantly different inter-group as well as intra-group over time (before, during, and after the operation) (P=0.12).  Furthermore, the mean of the hemorrhage amount and duration of recovery stay had significant differences over time between all three groups (P<0.05).
Conclusion: The incidence of complications during surgery in the dexmedetomidine group was less than the midazolam group. Additionally, the frequency of complications in the subjects given midazolam was higher than the dexmedetomidine group during recovery.

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