Anaesthesia · 1990 · 53 citations · 14 references
MedicineAnesthesiologySurgeryAnesthesiaGeneral AnesthesiaPain ManagementAnalgesiaCaudal AnesthesiaPediatric Analgesic TherapyPediatric AnesthesiaPostoperative PainAnalgesia In PediatricsDiclofenac TherapyEarly Postoperative PainIncisional Hernia Repair AnalgesiaPediatric Caudal AnesthesiaPostoperative Analgesia After Abdominal Surgery
Forty-three children for day case inguinal herniotomy under general anaesthesia were assigned randomly to receive either 1 ml/kg caudal bupivacaine 0.25% or rectal diclofenac 0.25 mg/kg intra-operatively to provide postoperative analgesia. Pain and demeanour were assessed by an observer in the early postoperative period after operation and by questionnaire for the parents over the first 24 hours. Caudal bupivacaine provided more pain-free patients at first but later the incidence of pain was similar in the two treatment groups. Rectal diclofenac is a useful alternative to caudal blockade in this group of patients.
14
Pharmacokinetics and Metabolism of the Anti-Inflammatory Agent Voltaren
H. Stierlin, P.H. Degen, J. W. Faigle et al. · Scandinavian Journal of Rheumatology · 1978 · 182 citations
Ilioinguinal nerve block in children
Sarah Markham, James R. Tomlinson, William R. Hain · Anaesthesia · 1986 · 101 citations · Full text