Síndrome de Horner transitória após bloqueio paravertebral em injeção única

Abstract

It should be kept in mind that even a successful ultrasound guided single shot thoracic paravertebral block can be complicated with Horner syndrome due to unpredictable distribution of the local anesthetic.

A Serratus Posterior Superior Intercostal Plane Block for Postoperative Analgesia in Minimally Invasive Pectus Excavatum Repair Surgery with a Video-Assisted Thoracic Surgery Technique: Case Report

“…It can spread in cranial and caudal directions and also laterally into the intercostal and epidural spaces. 13 However, it can cause hemodynamic instability, pleural injury, and Horner syndrome. 13…”

“…It can spread in cranial and caudal directions and also laterally into the intercostal and epidural spaces. 13 However, it can cause hemodynamic instability, pleural injury, and Horner syndrome. 13 SAPB provides analgesia in the anterolateral part of the chest by targeting the lateral cutaneous branches of the T2 to T6 thoracic intercostal nerves.…”

“…13 However, it can cause hemodynamic instability, pleural injury, and Horner syndrome. 13 SAPB provides analgesia in the anterolateral part of the chest by targeting the lateral cutaneous branches of the T2 to T6 thoracic intercostal nerves. An SPSIPB may provide anterolateral and posterior chest wall analgesia due to its spread pattern to dorsal ramus of spinal nerves and lateral branches of intercostal nerves.…”