Pain relief for the removal of femoral sheath after percutaneous coronary intervention

Abstract

Pain relief for the removal of femoral sheath a er percutaneous coronary intervention (Review)

A Systematic Review of the Potential of Cold Compresses Therapy: Strategy for Preventing Hematoma and Alleviating Pain in Post Cardiac Catheterization Patients

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A Systematic Review of the Potential of Cold Compresses Therapy: Strategy for Preventing Hematoma and Alleviating Pain in Post Cardiac Catheterization Patients

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Radial Access for Coronary Angiography Carries Fewer Complications Compared with Femoral Access: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials

“…Coronary angiography and PCI procedures are used in the diagnosis and management of CAD [ 49 ]. The traditional approach for CA and PCI, from their introduction, has been through the femoral artery, based on the easy access it offers due to the large caliber [ 3 ].…”

Use of local anesthetic (0.25% bupivacaine) for pain control after pediatric cardiac catheterization: A randomized controlled trial

“…While this study is the first to report local anesthetic use efficacy children, similar observations have been reported in adult studies. In a systematic review of pain relief after femoral sheath removal in adults , combined results found no difference in pain scores for patients receiving subcutaneous lidocaine compared with controls, and use of intravenous opioids was found to decrease pain only on average of 0.9/10 in pooled results from two other studies . The transferability of these findings to a pediatric population is limited by the differences in adult procedures, for example, the patient being awake at the time of sheath removal.…”

A Systematic Review of the Potential of Cold Compresses Therapy: Strategy for Preventing Hematoma and Alleviating Pain in Post Cardiac Catheterization Patients

“……”

Radial Access for Coronary Angiography Carries Fewer Complications Compared with Femoral Access: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials

“…Coronary angiography and PCI procedures are used in the diagnosis and management of CAD [ 49 ]. The traditional approach for CA and PCI, from their introduction, has been through the femoral artery, based on the easy access it offers due to the large caliber [ 3 ].…”

Use of local anesthetic (0.25% bupivacaine) for pain control after pediatric cardiac catheterization: A randomized controlled trial

“…While this study is the first to report local anesthetic use efficacy children, similar observations have been reported in adult studies. In a systematic review of pain relief after femoral sheath removal in adults , combined results found no difference in pain scores for patients receiving subcutaneous lidocaine compared with controls, and use of intravenous opioids was found to decrease pain only on average of 0.9/10 in pooled results from two other studies . The transferability of these findings to a pediatric population is limited by the differences in adult procedures, for example, the patient being awake at the time of sheath removal.…”

A Systematic Review of the Potential of Cold Compresses Therapy: Strategy for Preventing Hematoma and Alleviating Pain in Post Cardiac Catheterization Patients

“……”

Radial Access for Coronary Angiography Carries Fewer Complications Compared with Femoral Access: A Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials

“…Coronary angiography and PCI procedures are used in the diagnosis and management of CAD [ 49 ]. The traditional approach for CA and PCI, from their introduction, has been through the femoral artery, based on the easy access it offers due to the large caliber [ 3 ].…”

Use of local anesthetic (0.25% bupivacaine) for pain control after pediatric cardiac catheterization: A randomized controlled trial

“…While this study is the first to report local anesthetic use efficacy children, similar observations have been reported in adult studies. In a systematic review of pain relief after femoral sheath removal in adults , combined results found no difference in pain scores for patients receiving subcutaneous lidocaine compared with controls, and use of intravenous opioids was found to decrease pain only on average of 0.9/10 in pooled results from two other studies . The transferability of these findings to a pediatric population is limited by the differences in adult procedures, for example, the patient being awake at the time of sheath removal.…”