2015
DOI: 10.1097/sle.0000000000000203
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Paravertebral Catheter Placement, Under Direct Vision, for Postthoracotomy Analgesia

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This procedure can be performed percutaneously using the classic landmark-based approach described by Eason and Wyatt, 13 ultrasound-guidance, 14 or stimulation technique, 15 or under direct visualization by the surgeon. 16 The PVB may involve single-dose injection (either in a large bolus at a single site, or multiple divided boluses at different sites) or continuous catheter infusion of a local anesthetic agent, both of which have previously been shown to provide postoperative pain control. 12,17,18 Single-dose PVB was shown to provide only short duration (<6 hours) postoperative analgesia 19,20 ; therefore, most recent studies have evaluated PVB by continuous infusion.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This procedure can be performed percutaneously using the classic landmark-based approach described by Eason and Wyatt, 13 ultrasound-guidance, 14 or stimulation technique, 15 or under direct visualization by the surgeon. 16 The PVB may involve single-dose injection (either in a large bolus at a single site, or multiple divided boluses at different sites) or continuous catheter infusion of a local anesthetic agent, both of which have previously been shown to provide postoperative pain control. 12,17,18 Single-dose PVB was shown to provide only short duration (<6 hours) postoperative analgesia 19,20 ; therefore, most recent studies have evaluated PVB by continuous infusion.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Além da técnica percutânea, também já foi descrita a técnica de BPV sob visão direta do cirurgião durante cirurgias torácicas. (42,43) A técnica do BPV consiste na deposição de anestésico local no espaço paravertebral a fim de bloquear a condução dos nervos espinhais imediatamente após sua saída do forame intervertebral. Apesar de o BPV ter sido inicialmente descrito através de técnica guiada por referenciais anatômicos de superfície, no ano de 2009 foram publicados diversos estudos sobre a realização do BPV guiado por ultrassonografia, tanto com abordagem parasagital quanto transversa e com agulhamento em plano ou fora de plano.…”
Section: Bloqueio Paravertebralunclassified