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Japanese

An Evaluation of the Necessity of Epidural Analgesia during Minimally Invasive Respiratory Surgery through Intervention by the Perioperative Pain Management Team Nagiho TORADA 1 , Shunsuke YAMAMOTO 1 , Junko HAYASHI 2 , Michioki KURI 1 , Kazue IGUCHI 2 , Yuji FUJINO 1 1Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine, Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine 2Nursing Division of Osaka University Hospital Keyword: minimally invasive respiratory surgery , postoperative pain , epidural analgesia , nerve block pp.74-79
Published Date 2025/2/10
DOI https://doi.org/10.18916/masui.2025020005
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 Background:Our hospital’s perioperative management team has become actively involved in postoperative pain management for patients who have undergone respiratory surgery. We investigated whether there was a difference in postoperative pain between the use and nonuse of epidural analgesia in minimally invasive respiratory surgery.

 Methods:We compared pain at rest and pain during movement up to the 3rd postoperative day(POD)among patients in whom epidural analgesia was used/not used during minimally invasive respiratory surgery for lung cancer and thymoma.

 Results:Each group was comprised of 106 adult patients. There were 52 males and 54 females in the epidural group and 60 males and 46 females in the non-epidural group. The average of age was 66, in whichever case. Operative duration was 169 minutes in the epidural group and 156 minutes in the non-epidural group. No significant differences was observed at these sections. The self-reported numerical rating scale(NRS)pain values at rest from the non-epidural patients on POD0 were significantly higher than the epidural group’s values, with median(25th-75th percentiles):NRS 3(2-6) vs. NRS 3 points(1-5), respectively;p=0.00172. In contrast, the NRS pain values during movement on POD1 were significantly higher in the non-epidural group compared to the epidural group:NRS 5(3-7) vs. NRS 4 points(3-6, respectively;p=0.025. However, at other evaluation timepoints there were no significant between-group differences in rest pain, pain during movement.

 Conclusions:In minimally invasive respiratory surgery, good postoperative analgesia can be achieved without the use of epidural analgesia.


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電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 0021-4892 克誠堂出版

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