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135 active trials for Analgesia

Comparison of Analgesic Effect and Prognosis of Butorphanol and Fentanyl in Patients With Mechanical Ventilation

ICU patients often in a strong stress environment. Various invasive procedures such as wound dressing change, sputum suction,Pull out the thoracic duct etc. At the same time, the diseases and environmental factors caused patients anxiety, pain, delirium and even a series of pathophysiological changes which harm life and safety. Fentanyl is an analgesic that acts on central ? receptors, clinical practice had found that fentanyl could exert analgesic effects, while it maybe affect patients' hemodynamics, breathing, and nervous system, which caused hypotension, bradycardia, respiratory depression, delirium and other adverse drug reactions. These reactions prolonged the mechanical ventilation time and duration time of patients in hospital, which impact the treatment effect and prognosis of patients. Butorphanol tartrate is a new type of opioid receptor agonist and antagonist, which can stimulate the ? receptor, and also certain stimulated and antagonised effects on the ? receptor. It can be used for analgesia and sedation in patients of ICU. Previous studies shown that butorphanol can inhibit the inflammatory response and effect myocardial protective. The analgesic effect of butorphanol were equivalent to fentanyl in patients of ICU, and the incidence of nausea and vomiting in participants with butorphanol less than fentanyl. Therefore, the investigators speculate that the analgesia of butorphanol in ICU patients may unexpected effects. However, butorphanol and fentanyl on the analgesic effect and prognosis of patients with mechanical ventilation in ICU are lacking currently, and the investigators no corresponding multi-center clinical study at home and abroad. The research compare to the analgesic effect of butorphanol and fentanyl in critically ill patients with mechanical ventilation. Effects of butorphanol and fentanyl on mechanical ventilation duration, sedation depth, duration time of patients in hospital, complications and mortality in patients with mechanical ventilation. To analyze the high-risk factors affecting the prognosis of patients with mechanical ventilation in ICU. Found more treatment measures for analgesia of patients with mechanical ventilation in ICU.

Start: December 2019
Optimization of Pre-operative Oral Analgesics in Patients Undergoing Ambulatory Minimally Invasive Hysterectomy

This is a randomized controlled trial comparing pre-admission administration of routine oral preoperative non-narcotic analgesics with the administration of these medications in the pre-anesthesia care unit per our standard practice. Patients will be screened, enrolled, consented, and randomized during the preoperative office encounter, typically occurring within the 30 days prior to surgery. Patients randomized to pre-admission administration (study group) will be provided with a prescription for a one-time dosing of routine oral non-narcotic analgesic medications to be filled at the Cleveland Clinic outpatient pharmacy. Both the study and the control groups will receive written pre-operative instructions. Those patients randomized to the standard practice of administration in the pre-anesthesia unit (control group) will be administered the same medications in the same doses by the nursing staff. Patients in both groups will undergo general anesthesia, orogastric tube placement, and minimally invasive hysterectomy (MIH). Post-operatively, patient pain will be assessed via NRS at standard intervals and treated with narcotics. Amount of total intravenous (IV) and oral (PO) narcotics given during PACU stay will be documented in the medication administration record (MAR) within the electronic medical record (EMR) and later converted into oral morphine equivalents (OME). Pain will be assessed via NRS on discharge and documented. Patients will be emailed on POD10 a survey to rate their satisfaction with their medication administration regimen on a 5-point Likert scale. Participants will also be asked to complete a thirteen-point surgical recovery scale (SRS) to evaluate their functional recovery from MIH. Patient participation will conclude after completion of the patient satisfaction survey and SRS. A maximum of 58 patients will be enrolled into the study, as we aim to randomize 26 patients to each arm.

Start: January 2018