Postoperative Urinary Retention in Orthopedic Patients Submitted to Intrathecal Anesthesia With Morphine Versus Intrathecal Anesthesia Without Opioid Associated With Peripheral Nerve Block: a Randomized Clinical Trial
Description:
This is a randomized clinical trial with simple blinding (the outcome evaluator is blind).
Approved by the Ethics and Research Committee of Hospital de Clínicas de Porto Alegre under
number 20160043 and Plataforma Brasil CAAE 57623815.1.0000.5327.To calculate the sample size,
the program WinPEPI, version 11.43, was used. Considering 80% power, 5% significance level
and data reported by Tomaszewski, Balkota and Machowicz (RUPO incidence of 42.86% of the
spinal anesthesia group with morphine requiring urinary catheterization and 6.25% in patients
undergoing peripheral nerve block ). The sample size found was 26 subjects in each group.
Statistical analysis was performed using SPSS STATISTICS software version 23. Absolute and
percentage frequencies were calculated for qualitative variables. And mean, standard
deviation and interquartile range for quantitative variables. The normality of the
quantitative variables was assessed by the Shapiro-Wilk test. The chi-square test was used to
assess the difference in the incidence of catheterization in the two groups and the incidence
of nausea and vomiting in 24 hours. To evaluate the difference in the mean time to urination,
even after sounding, the Student’s t test for independent samples was used. Doses of codeine
and morphine at 24 hours and assessment of pain on movement and rest at 12 and 24 hours (by
the visual analog scale of pain) were assessed by the Mann Whitney test.
P <0.05 was considered statistically significant. The 52 patients included in the survey were allocated randomly to one of the study groups. Randomization was performed immediately before the interventions studied using the electronic random allocation application Randomizer for Clinical Trial for iPad / iPhone, developed by the company Medsharing (http://www.ecrfmedsharing.com/iphone_ipad_randomization.php). All patients received spinal anesthesia. The technique included sterile preparation of the puncture site at the L3-L4 or L4-L5 level using Whitacre 27G or 25G needles. Group 1 patients received subarachnoid block with 20 mg of hyperbaric bupivacaine + 200 mcg of morphine and group 2 patients received subarachnoid block with 20 mg of hyperbaric bupivacaine and peripheral nerve block.Peripheral nerve blocks were performed after spinal anesthesia, before the start of the surgical procedure under ultrasound visualization associated with the use of neurostimulator. The choice of the nerve to be blocked was based on the innervation related to analgesia of the surgical site: femoral nerve block or sciatic nerve. In the post-anesthetic care unit, the following parameters were assessed: - Need for bladder catheterization; - Time for spontaneous urination (time in minutes between subarachnoid block and spontaneous urination); - Presence of pain and the need to use opioids; - Presence of nausea / vomiting and the need to use antiemetics. Patients were evaluated at 12 and 24 hours after the surgical procedure for: - Need for bladder catheterization; - Time for the first spontaneous urination (with or without previous relief bladder catheter); - Presence of nausea / vomiting; - Pain assessment by analogue-visual scale from 0 to 10, at the operated site, at rest and during movement; - Need to use opioids, noting which opioid and dose used. The postoperative prescription was standardized: - Paracetamol 500 mg orally 6/6 hours fixed; - Dipyrone 1 g intravenous 6/6 hours fixed; - Codeine 30 mg orally 6/6 hours, if mild to moderate pain using an analogue-visual scale (1 to 6); - Morphine 3 mg intravenously up to 3/3 hours, if severe pain by analogue-visual scale (7 to 10); - Ondasentron 4 mg intravenously up to 8/8 hours, if nausea / vomiting is present.
Condition:
Urinary Retention
Treatment:
spinal anesthesia with morphine
Start Date:
January 1, 2017
Sponsor:
Hospital de Clinicas de Porto Alegre
For More Information:
https://clinicaltrials.gov/show/NCT04298775