Results 201 to 210 of about 39,048 (255)
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The sacrum and caudal block

Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2006
Abstract Typically, the sacrum represents five fused sacral vertebrae. Variations are common: lumbarization of S1, sacralization of L5 and fusion of the coccyx. Frequently, a degree of spina bifida occulta is seen. The sacrum has a central mass, four anterior sacral foramina and a lateral mass. The foramina transmit the anterior primary rami of S1–S4.
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Caudal Block

Southern Medical Journal, 1980
Therapeutic caudal block was applied as primary treatment to 81 consecutive patients. The 26 who were completely relieved of symptoms were older, were predominantly women, and usually had had no previous surgery. Multiple blocks were required in some, but there were no complications.
S E, Natelson   +2 more
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Caudaler Block (Peridural)

1972
1. Diagnostisch: Differentialdiagnose von Schmerzen in der Lumbal-, Coccygealregion sowie Ischialgie. 2. Therapeutisch: Behandlung von Schmerzzustanden sowohl vasospastischer als auch organischer Genese. 3. Chirurgisch: Via Sakralkanal: fur Schmerzunempfindlichkeit bei Operationen oder Prozeduren an Anus, Rectum oder Sigmoid,
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[Caudal block in pediatrics].

Minerva anestesiologica, 2002
Caudal block is the single most popular regional anesthetic technique used in infants and children. A review of the literature concerning complications related to this technique reveals that it is safe and it has a low failure rate. Probably the incidence of complications of caudal block is 7/10.000, the lowest of all the central blocks.
N, Zadra, F, Giusti
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Caudal versus Penile Block

2018
Circumcision is a commonly performed operation. Regional analgesia is provided either by penile block or caudal block. Each approach to anesthetizing the penis has attendant risk and benefits. The provider has several decision points to observe when choosing which, if either, technique to apply.
Cheryl Maenpaa   +2 more
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The caudal block: The “no turn” technique

Techniques in Regional Anesthesia and Pain Management, 2002
Abstract The caudal block is an effective technique that is very common and popular in pediatric regional anesthesia. To perform this block safely, good anatomic knowledge and accurate guidelines about techniques and drugs administration must be followed.
Giorgio Ivani, Pasquale De Negri
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Ultrasound-guided caudal block

2015
Clinical use Caudal epidural blockade is the most frequently used regional anesthesia technique in pediatric patients. Caudal block in children provides intra- and postoperative pain control in surgical procedures below the umbilicus (perineal, genitourinary, ilioinguinal, lower extremity surgery), and it is almost always performed under general ...
Anca Grigoras, Jawad Mustafa
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Caudal vs. Penile Block

2013
Circumcision is a commonly performed operation. Although the medical necessity of routine circumcision is debated, common indications for the procedure include religious beliefs, parental preference, hygienic concerns, phimosis, and paraphimosis. As with any surgical procedure, adequate postoperative pain control is an important consideration.
Charles B Eastwood   +1 more
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Caudal block

Pediatric Anesthesia, 2005
Babita Ghai, Indu Bala, Neerja Bhardwaj
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Caudal blocks

Techniques in Regional Anesthesia and Pain Management, 1999
Lynn M. Broadman, Giorgio Ivani
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