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Cryoanalgesia for Post-Thoracotomy Pain
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1980Intercostal block by a freezing technique was compared with blockade by local anaesthetics or no blockade as a method of treating post-thoracotomy pain. The 15 patients who received cryotherapy had significantly less postoperative pain than the 9 patients whose nerves were blocked by local anaesthetics or who did not receive any nerve block.
J, Katz +3 more
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Cryoanalgesia: electrophysiology at different temperatures
Cryobiology, 2003Somatosensory evoked potentials (SEP) and sensory conduction velocity (SCV) were measured in rabbit sciatic nerves following graded cold lesioning. The SEP disappeared when injury was induced at temperatures below -60 degrees C, but returned on day 41+/-4 (mean+/-SD). SEP returned on day 56+/-11 days when the lesion was induced at 100 to -180 degrees C.
Linqiu, Zhou, Zhenhai, Shao, Shihuan, Ou
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Cryoanalgesia in the management of chronic facial pain
Journal of Maxillofacial Surgery, 1981The results of 85 cryogenic nerve blocks in 43 patients with chronic facial pain over a period of 4 years are reviewed. In 67% of patients with non-herpetic neuralgia the duration of pain relief (median 93 days) exceeded the duration of sensory loss (median 60 days).
D, Barnard, J, Lloyd, J, Evans
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Cryoanalgesia for painful peripheral nerve lesions
Pain, 1985Twelve patients with chronically painful peripheral nerve lesions were treated with cryoanalgesia. The pain was relieved in 6 patients for 1-12 months. Although the pain eventually recurred, the patients resumed normal activities during remission. It is necessary to improve the techniques of nerve localization and to determine the proper mode of nerve ...
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Cryoanalgesia in Thoracic Surgery
Innovations: Technology and Techniques in Cardiothoracic and Vascular SurgeryCryoanalgesia is a technique for reducing postoperative pain that involves freezing peripheral nerves while preserving their ability to regain function over time. The technique has been used for decades, and randomized trials have shown a reduction in pain and opioid use in some patients undergoing thoracotomy and pectus excavatum repair.
Lauren Drake, Benny Weksler
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