Results 161 to 170 of about 5,288 (202)
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Anaesthesia, 1998
We have prospectively assessed pain and anxiety of spinal puncture in 180 adult patients randomly allocated to one of three equal groups. On the morning of surgery group 1 had an EMLA patch, whereas group 2 and 3 had placebo patches. Group 2 also had infiltration analgesia with 2 ml lignocaine 2% with adrenaline, immediately before the block.
Z, Koscielniak-Nielsen +4 more
exaly +3 more sources
We have prospectively assessed pain and anxiety of spinal puncture in 180 adult patients randomly allocated to one of three equal groups. On the morning of surgery group 1 had an EMLA patch, whereas group 2 and 3 had placebo patches. Group 2 also had infiltration analgesia with 2 ml lignocaine 2% with adrenaline, immediately before the block.
Z, Koscielniak-Nielsen +4 more
exaly +3 more sources
EMLA® in Local Anaesthesia of the Tympanic Membrane
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1992An ideal agent for local anaesthesia of the tympanic membrane has been missing so far. Recently, however, a eutectic mixture of lignocaine and prilocaine (EMLA, Astra, Södertälje, Sweden) has proved promising. We compared the anaesthetizing efficacy of EMLA, Bonain's solution (cocain, menthol, phenol ana partes) and Xylocain-spray (Astra, Södertälje ...
J Luotonen, K Jokinen, K Laitakari
exaly +3 more sources
Use of EMLA cream with vasectomy
Urology, 2002To determine whether the application of a eutectic mixture of anesthetic cream (EMLA cream) can decrease the pain of lidocaine injection during vasectomy.A double-blind, prospective study was performed in which each patient acted as his own control. One hour before a double-incision vasectomy, EMLA cream was applied to one side of the scrotum and a ...
openaire +2 more sources
EMLA Versus Ice as a Topical Anesthetic
Dermatologic Surgery, 2001There are many different topical anesthetics available. Ice is an easy to use and inexpensive topical anesthetic. There are studies comparing different topical anesthetics but none have used ice.To evaluate the efficacy between EMLA (2.5% lidocaine and 2.5% prilocaine cream) and ice prior to injection with a 30-gauge needle containing a painful stimuli.
R T, Kuwahara, R B, Skinner
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Resolution of Tumor Pain with EMLA Cream
Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 1996A 69‐year‐old woman was admitted for control of intractable rectal pain caused by a 4‐cm malignant mass. She was treated successfully with EMLA (eutectic mixture of local anesthetics) cream applied every 8 hours and covered with a Xeroform dressing. Despite an increase in tumor size to 6 cm, her pain control was maintained with no local or systemic ...
M B, Stegman, C A, Stoukides
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Use of EMLA®: is it an injection free alternative?
Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry, 2001This study was conducted to evaluate the use of Eutectic Mixture of Local Anesthetics (EMLA®) for various clinical procedures such as extraction of the mobile primary teeth, root stumps as well as pulpal therapy procedures in the primary teeth. Thirty children in need of routine dental procedures were selected and procedures were done under a single ...
A K, Munshi, A M, Hegde, R, Latha
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EMLA cream for cutaneous cryotherapy
Medical Journal of Australia, 1994R H, Riley, C D, Clay
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