Nalbuphine vs fentanyl as additive to main drug bupivacaine in spinal anaesthesia.
- Conditions
- healthy patients undergoing lower limb surgeries
- Registration Number
- CTRI/2024/01/062089
- Lead Sponsor
- Dr Virendra Nimbalkar
- Brief Summary
Spinal anesthesia remains a popular method of anesthesia for a wide range of surgeries due to its easiness ,safety features and newer addition drugs with less side effects and more benefits for certain patient populations. However, it is also frequently associated with undesirable effects such as hypotension, bradycardia, and shivering. Rarely, it may cause severe bradycardia and cardiac arrest. Adjuvants or additives are often used with local anesthetics for its synergistic effect by prolonging the duration of sensory-motor block, minimize side effects and limiting the cumulative dose requirement of local anesthetics.
Opioids are the time honoured drugs which have been used for this purpose. Nalbuphine is an agonist-antagonist opioid synthesized to produce analgesia without any unwanted µ agonist side effects like respiratory depression, undesirable sedation, nausea, vomiting and urinary retention.
Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, has fast onset of action following intrathecal administration due to its high lipid soluble nature. It does not tend to migrate to the fourth ventricle in sufficient concentration to cause delayed respiratory depression when administered intrathecally. In this study. Adjuvants are added to prolong post operative analgesia to increase duration of analgesia and to limit the side effects of increased dose of local anesthetics on hemodynamics.
- Detailed Description
Not available
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- Not Yet Recruiting
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 100
1.American society of anaesthesiologist(ASA) status I and II 2.Age 25-65 years 3.both genders.
1.Patients with contraindication to spinal anaesthesia 2.Pre-existing neurological deficits 3.Patients with history of allergy to study drugs 4.Pregnant patients.
Study & Design
- Study Type
- Interventional
- Study Design
- Not specified
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method two groups-intrathecal nalbuphine & Time at which intrathecal drug is administered is | T0, followed by T1 at 1min,T2 at 2 min,T3 at 3 min interval......till intraoperative period followed | by time required for regaining of sensory and | motor sensation in postoperative period. To evaluate & compare the following factors in Time at which intrathecal drug is administered is | T0, followed by T1 at 1min,T2 at 2 min,T3 at 3 min interval......till intraoperative period followed | by time required for regaining of sensory and | motor sensation in postoperative period. intrathecal fentanyl as an adjuvant to Time at which intrathecal drug is administered is | T0, followed by T1 at 1min,T2 at 2 min,T3 at 3 min interval......till intraoperative period followed | by time required for regaining of sensory and | motor sensation in postoperative period. hyperbaric bupivacaine in lower limb Time at which intrathecal drug is administered is | T0, followed by T1 at 1min,T2 at 2 min,T3 at 3 min interval......till intraoperative period followed | by time required for regaining of sensory and | motor sensation in postoperative period. surgeries with respect to: Time at which intrathecal drug is administered is | T0, followed by T1 at 1min,T2 at 2 min,T3 at 3 min interval......till intraoperative period followed | by time required for regaining of sensory and | motor sensation in postoperative period. 1. Sensory & motor blockade -onset & duration Time at which intrathecal drug is administered is | T0, followed by T1 at 1min,T2 at 2 min,T3 at 3 min interval......till intraoperative period followed | by time required for regaining of sensory and | motor sensation in postoperative period.
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Duration of analgesia perioperative to postoperative period
Trial Locations
- Locations (1)
Silchar medical college and hospital
🇮🇳Cachar, ASSAM, India
Silchar medical college and hospital🇮🇳Cachar, ASSAM, IndiaDr Virendra NimbalkarPrincipal investigator9673240044virunimbalkar@gmail.com