ULTRASOUND-GUIDED INFRAORBITAL NERVE BLOCK
Transcription
ULTRASOUND-GUIDED INFRAORBITAL NERVE BLOCK
ULTRASOUND-GUIDED INFRAORBITAL NERVE BLOCK – development of the technique and retrospective analysis of 30 patients Pavel Michalek, Francis McAleavey, William Donaldson, Lukas Pokorny Department of Anaesthetics, Antrim Area Hospital, Antrim, United Kingdom INFRAORBITAL NERVE - Anatomy • 2nd division of trigeminal nerve • Exits the skull via infraorbital foramen • Innervates the lower eyelid, upper lip, part of the vestible • The block used for perioperative and postoperative pain during ENT, dental, maxillofacial surgery, cleft lip repairs, for wound closures, debridement, chronic pain • (Karkut, JADA 2010; Berberich, J Endod 2009; Takmaz, Ann Plast Surg 2009; Mariano, Can J Anaesth 2009; Suresh, RAPM 2006 ; Higashizawa, J Anesth 2001) INFRAORBITAL NERVE - Anatomy INFRAORBITAL NERVE - Anatomy INFRAORBITAL NERVE - Technique INFRAORBITAL NERVE - Technique PHASE 1 – DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUE ON THE SKULL MODEL • • • • 2 adult skull models studied 10 infraorbital foramina in total examined The skulls were immersed to the water bath Scanning was done using a high-frequency (13-5 MHz) linear probe (SonoSite M-Turbo) • Two parameters were studied: • 1) The possibility to locate the infraorbital foramen on the skull model under US • 2) Tracking the needle using IP technique (infraorbital approach) in real-time US PHASE 1 – DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUE ON THE SKULL MODEL PHASE 1 – DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUE ON THE SKULL MODEL Infraorbital foramen Orbital space Inferior orbital rim Maxilla PHASE 1 – DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUE ON THE SKULL MODEL Needle Inferior orbital wall Infraorbital foramen PHASE 1 – DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNIQUE ON THE SKULL MODEL PHASE 2 – Audit of a pilot group • Retrospective analysis of 30 patients who underwent infraorbial nerve block under US using an intraoral approach • Indications – postoperative pain after ESS, oral surgery, other ENT procedures • Linear probe (13-5 MHz) (SonoSite M-Turbo) placed between the canine tooth and the mid-point of the eye. • IP technique used. • 2mL of 0.25% levobupivacaine (for each side) PHASE 2 PHASE 2 RESULTS • • • • • • • Location of the foramen – 100% Location of the infraorbital artery – 77% Location of the needle tip – 97% Successful sensory block V/2 – 100% VAS 0-2 in the first 24h – 83% VAS 3-5 in the first 24h – 17% None postoperative analgesics or paracetamol – 93%, i.v. boluses of morphine 7% • No complications LITERATURE SEARCH CONCLUSIONS • US using linear high-frequency probe allows to locate infraorbital foramen and facilitate the needle placement • US can help to avoid a puncture/trauma of any vessel (mainly infraorbital artery and vein) • The block success rate is high and complication rate in the first series of the patients low