Clinical trials

This randomized controlled trial aims to compare the effects of thoracic segmental spinal anesthesia and conventional lumbar spinal anesthesia on postoperative recovery in patients undergoing elective cesarean section. Postoperative recovery will be assessed using the ObsQoR-11 score. Hemodynamic parameters, vasopressor and anticholinergic requirements, perioperative complications, and mobilization time will also be evaluated.

The aim of this study was to compare the analgesic efficacy of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) and dexketoprofen trometamol in patients presenting to the emergency department due to renal colic.

This prospective, single-center study aims to evaluate the effects of epidural analgesia on maternal-infant bonding and perceived birth-related trauma in women undergoing vaginal delivery. Participants will be divided into two groups: those who receive epidural analgesia and those who deliver without it. Standardized questionnaires will be used to assess pain perception, maternal satisfaction, and the quality of early bonding between mother and infant. The study is designed in accordance with the Declaration of Helsinki and Good Clinical Practice guidelines, with approval from the local ethics committee.

The study aims to evaluate the analgesic efficacy of paravertebral block, mobilization speed, respiratory functions, and complication rates in patients who have undergone cardiac surgery and are monitored in the intensive care unit during the postoperative period.

The aim of this study is to compare the effectiveness of the PENG block and SIFIB in facilitating the positioning for neuroaxial anesthesia and their impact on the quality of postoperative analgesia.

Cesarean delivery is a common surgical procedure that is typically performed under spinal anesthesia. Postoperative pain management has a significant impact on both the mother's physical recovery and the quality of maternal-infant bonding. The quality of maternal-infant bonding is influenced by various factors, including postoperative pain, early mobilization, initiation of breastfeeding, stress, psychological status, and hormonal balance. Studies have reported that adequate postoperative pain management, early breastfeeding, and early mobilization have positive effects on maternal-infant bonding. Transversus abdominis plane (TAP) block is a regional anesthesia technique known for its efficacy in controlling postoperative pain. Bilateral TAP block performed after cesarean section has been associated with lower pain scores, reduced analgesic consumption, and shorter hospital stays. However, its impact on maternal-infant bonding has not been fully elucidated. This study aims to investigate the effect of bilateral TAP block on maternal-infant bonding in women undergoing cesarean section under spinal anesthesia.

Fascial plane blocks are traditionally considered regional anesthesia techniques, where a mixture of local anesthetic (LA) is injected into a plane between two fascial layers, with the aim of spreading along this anatomical plane to block the nerves lying within or passing through it . Various pathophysiological processes that alter the structure and characteristics of fasciae can affect the spread of the local anesthetic and the success of the block. Diabetes, hormonal changes, and cannabinoid use are among these factors. This study aims to investigate the effects of hormonal changes during the menstrual cycle on subcostal TAP block.