The aim of this clinical trial is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of different recruitment maneuvers for reducing postlaparoscopic shoulder pain.
Shoulder pain after laparoscopy is common and its probable mechanism is residual CO2 gas after surgery. The pulmonary recruitment maneuver can mechanically remove residual CO2 and reduce pain. In literature, there are two different recruitment maneuvers, which was manual inflation of the lungs with positive pressure ventilation of either 40cmH2O or 60cmH2O at the end of surgery. However, the higher positive pressure may be associated with more chance of barotrauma. Therefore, it is important to determine the lowest effective pressure for reducing postlaparoscopic shoulder pain. The aim of this clinical trial is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of different recruitment maneuvers (40cmH2O or 60cmH2O) for reducing postlaparoscopic shoulder pain.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
PREVENTION
Masking
TRIPLE
Enrollment
90
The intervention was five manual inflations of the lungs with positive pressure ventilation of 40 cmH2O at the end of surgery.
The intervention was five manual inflations of the lungs with positive pressure ventilation of 60 cmH2O at the end of surgery.
In the controls, CO2 was removed by the traditional passive deflation of abdominal cavity.
Kangbuk Samsung Hospital
Seoul, South Korea
Shoulder pain
The pain score was evaluated by 10 point visual analogue scale.
Time frame: after two day of procedure
Wound pain
The pain score was evaluated by 10 point visual analogue scale.
Time frame: after two day of procedure
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