Injeção peridural de lidocaína associada à xilazina ou detomidina na prevenção da dor pós-incisional em éguas
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Data
2009-12-10
Autores
Silva, Gabriel Bottini da [UNESP]
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Editor
Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
A medula espinhal tem importante papel no mecanismo de transmissão dos impulsos nervosos nociceptivos. O bloqueio desses impulsos interrompe ou minimiza a dor derivada da liberação de mediadores inflamatórios deletérios ao organismo. Assim ela tem sido sede de administração de fármacos, tanto para a realização de bloqueios anestésicos, quanto para a prevenção da dor pós-operatória. Em éguas é comum a indicação do uso da via peridural caudal para a administração de fármacos como nos casos de prolapsos uterinos e vaginais, lacerações vulvo-perineais decorrentes de distocias ou de monta natural, nos casos de pneumovagina e torções uterinas. Avaliou-se 3 grupos com 7 éguas cada, após receberem injeção peridural de 0,25 mg/kg de lidocaína associada com solução de cloreto de sódio 0,9% (GLS) ou lidocaína, na mesma dose, associada à 0,17 mg/kg de xilazina (GLX) ou 0,02 mg/kg detomidina (GLD). A avaliação considerou o perfil clínico por meio da aferição das frequências cardíaca (FC) e respiratória (f), da pressão arterial média (PA) e da avaliação da sensibilidade cutânea (SCP) com o uso de filamentos de von Frey em éguas submetidas a incisões cutâneas na região glútea. Em decorrência da diminuição da sensibilidade cutânea promovida pelos tratamentos, os valores de FC, f e de PA mantiveram-se estáveis, com pequeno declínio nos grupos GLX e GLD. As associações de lidocaína com xilazina ou com detomidina (GLX e GLD) diminuíram significativamente a sensibilidade cutânea pós-incisional (SCP) logo a partir de T15, quando comparadas ao grupo que recebeu apenas lidocaína associada á solução de cloreto de sódio 0,9% (GLS). Os três grupos apresentaram diminuíção significativa da SCP em todos os tempos após as aplicações quando comparados ao T0...
The spinal cord plays an important role the mechanism of tranmission of nociceptive nerve impulses. Blocking these impulses stop or minimize the pain derived from the release of inflammatory mediators deleterious to the body. So it has been the seat of administration of drugs, both the anesthetic blocks, and for the prevention of postoperative pain. In mares is common to indicate the use of epidural caudal to the administration of drugs as in cases of uterine prolapse and vaginal, vulvo-perineal lacerations resulting from dystocias natural mating or in cases of uterine pneumovagina and twists. We evaluated 3 groups of 7 mares each, after receiving epidural injection of 0.25 mg/kg of lidocaine mixed with sodium chloride 0.9% (GLS) or lidocaine, the same dose associated with 0.17 mg/kg xylazine (GLX) or 0.02 mg/kg detomidine (GLD). The evaluation considered the clinical profile through measurement of heart rate (HR) and respiratory rate (RR), mean arterial pressure (BP) and the evaluation of skin sensitivity (PCS) using von Frey filaments in mares undergoing skin incisions in the gluteal region. Due to the decrease in skin sensitivity promoted by the treatments, the values of FC, fe, BP remained stable, with small decline in GLD and GLX groups. Combinations of lidocaine and xylazine or detomidine (GLD and GLX) significantly decreased the sensitivity of the skin post-incision (SCP) as early as T15, compared with the group receiving only lidocaine associated with the solution of sodium chloride 0.9% (GLS). The three groups showed a significant decrease in SCP at all times after the applications when compared to T0. The GLS group showed significant differences between the values of the sides and incised not incised in the times T45 to T105, the GLX group from T60 to T1440 (except T75), and the GLD group from T90 to T1440... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
The spinal cord plays an important role the mechanism of tranmission of nociceptive nerve impulses. Blocking these impulses stop or minimize the pain derived from the release of inflammatory mediators deleterious to the body. So it has been the seat of administration of drugs, both the anesthetic blocks, and for the prevention of postoperative pain. In mares is common to indicate the use of epidural caudal to the administration of drugs as in cases of uterine prolapse and vaginal, vulvo-perineal lacerations resulting from dystocias natural mating or in cases of uterine pneumovagina and twists. We evaluated 3 groups of 7 mares each, after receiving epidural injection of 0.25 mg/kg of lidocaine mixed with sodium chloride 0.9% (GLS) or lidocaine, the same dose associated with 0.17 mg/kg xylazine (GLX) or 0.02 mg/kg detomidine (GLD). The evaluation considered the clinical profile through measurement of heart rate (HR) and respiratory rate (RR), mean arterial pressure (BP) and the evaluation of skin sensitivity (PCS) using von Frey filaments in mares undergoing skin incisions in the gluteal region. Due to the decrease in skin sensitivity promoted by the treatments, the values of FC, fe, BP remained stable, with small decline in GLD and GLX groups. Combinations of lidocaine and xylazine or detomidine (GLD and GLX) significantly decreased the sensitivity of the skin post-incision (SCP) as early as T15, compared with the group receiving only lidocaine associated with the solution of sodium chloride 0.9% (GLS). The three groups showed a significant decrease in SCP at all times after the applications when compared to T0. The GLS group showed significant differences between the values of the sides and incised not incised in the times T45 to T105, the GLX group from T60 to T1440 (except T75), and the GLD group from T90 to T1440... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Descrição
Palavras-chave
epidural, Lidocaine, α2 agonists, Horse, Pain, Equino, Anestesia epidural, Lidocaína, Dor, Agonistas α2
Como citar
SILVA, Gabriel Bottini da. Injeção peridural de lidocaína associada à xilazina ou detomidina na prevenção da dor pós-incisional em éguas. 2009. xiv, 46 f. Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual Paulista, Faculdade de Ciências Agrárias e Veterinárias, 2009.