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Dr. Ahmed Hamdy Abd Elrhman Ali :: Publications:

Title:
Comparative Study between Infraclavicular Subomohyoid Block (Iso Block) and Interscalene Block During Shoulder Surgery under General Anaesthesia
Authors: A.F.Yousof, A.F.Abo Shady, A.H.Abdelrahman and M.M.Abouseeda
Year: 2022
Keywords: Not Available
Journal: Not Available
Volume: Not Available
Issue: Not Available
Pages: Not Available
Publisher: Not Available
Local/International: Local
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Ahmed Hamdy Abd Elrhman Ali_BJAS_Volume 5_Issue Issue 1 part (2)_Pages 311-315-1 (1).pdf
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

Interscalene nerve block (IS block) is the pain relief standard for shoulder surgery. But ISB is invasive and associated with complications. Infraclavicular Subomohyoid block (ISO block) may be an alternative; but evidence of comparative efficacy is sparse. We examine whether ISO block is non-inferior to IS block for pain after shoulder surgery. is to compare the efficacy of Infraclavicular Subomohyoid block (ISO block) versus Interscalene block (IS block) analgesia in shoulder arthroscopy enlightening the pros and cons of each block.This study was done at Benha university hospitals. It is a Prospective, single blind randomized clinical study which compared between infraclavicular subomohyoid block (ISO block) versus interscalene block (IS block), in outcome, the study included 90 patients udergoing elective shoulder arthroscopy, divided into three groups. The first group (group I) received general anaesthesia then infraclavicular subomohyoid block; the second group (group II) received general anaesthesia then interscalene block; the third group (group III) general anaesthesia was done. Is high significant difference between groups as regard VAS after 6, 12, 18and 24 hours after injection, also as regard pain rescue analgesia.Compared with the interscalene block, the infraclavicular subomohyoid block resulted in a significantly less frequent phrenic nerve block and overall complications and with slightly difference in postoperative analgesia.

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