英文摘要 |
The purpose was to determine whether nalbuphine in low dose intravenous injection discontinued before the end of surgery provided well pain control and low complication rate in children undergoing minor surgery.Method: We conducted a retrospective patient chart review between January 2006 and June 2006. Eighty ASA class I-II patients, aged from 2-10 yr were included. Anesthetic records and charts were reviewed to assess differences in 2 groups of patients: those who received preventive low dose of nalbuphine (O.lmg/k:g) and those who did not till awake or OPS>5. We assessed emergence time, highest pain score and complications. Main Results: Seventy-eight children completed the study. Two patients were excluded. The highest pain score was statistically significantly different between the two group, 1.50± 2.26 in group N Vs 6.13± 2.48 in group S (P<0.05). Postoperative adverse effects such as delay discharge from PACU or postoperative nausea and vomiting were no significant difference.Conclusion: Our results show that in children undergoing elective minor surgery, the concurrent use of nalbuphine (O.lmg/k:g) significantly reduces the pain scores without prolonging the time to discharge in this retrospective review. |