Wang Jiayi, Huang Rulin, He Yingyi, et al. Comparison of Invasive Operative Sedation and Analgesia Regimens in Children with Leukemia. [J]. 27(2):21-24(2021)
DOI:
Wang Jiayi, Huang Rulin, He Yingyi, et al. Comparison of Invasive Operative Sedation and Analgesia Regimens in Children with Leukemia. [J]. 27(2):21-24(2021) DOI: 10.13407/j.cnki.jpp.1672-108X.2021.02.007.
Comparison of Invasive Operative Sedation and Analgesia Regimens in Children with Leukemia
Objective: To optimize invasive operative sedation and analgesia regimens in children with leukemia. Methods: From Nov. 2011 to Nov. 2016
children with leukemia undergoing invasive operative sedation in our hospital were extracted to be divided into A (midazolam + local anesthesia) and B (midazolam + ketamine+ local anesthesia)
C (midazolam + fentanyl + local anesthesia) and D (fentanyl + propofol + local anesthesia) according to different invasive operative sedation and analgesia regimens
with 210 cases in each group. Sedative effect was evaluated according to Ramesay scale: 1-anxious
agitated and restless; 2-cooperative
oriented and tranquil; 3-responsive to commands only; 4-brisk response to light glabellar tap or loud auditory stimulus; 5-sluggish response to light glabellar tap or loud auditory stimulus; 6-no response to light glabellar tap or loud auditory stimulus. Postoperative pain was assessed by using facial expression assessment
including facial pain rating (for infants and young children) and modified facial expression rating (for school-age children and adolescents). χ2 test was used to compare the operative sedation and analgesia effect and adverse drug reactions of four groups. Results: The sedative effect of group B and D was better than that of group A and C (P<0.01)
and that of group D was better than that of group B (P<0.05)
there was no significant difference between group A and C (P>0.05). The analgesic effect of group B and D was better than that of group A and C (P<0.01)
but there was no significant difference between group B and D (P>0.05). The incidence of hallucination in group B and C was higher than that in group A and D (P<0.01)
and the recovery time of group B was longer than that of other groups (P<0.01). Conclusion: In the case of adequate preparation for assisted breathing and close monitoring
propofol combined with low-dose fentanyl is a good invasive operative sedation and analgesia regimen in children with leukemia
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