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Similar Publications

Background: The injection of local anesthetics, an extremely painful procedure, leads to a reduction of patients' acceptance.

Objective: To investigate the efficacy and adverse reactions of 4% tetracaine gel (TG) and lidocaine-prilocaine cream (LPC) on reducing the local anesthetic injection pain for upper eyelid blepharoplasty.

Methods: Sixty participants were equally divided into three groups.

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Management of Facial Nerve Schwannoma Occluding the External Auditory Canal.

Laryngoscope

December 2024

Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Massachusetts Eye and Ear, Boston, Massachusetts, 02114, U.S.A.

Facial nerve schwannomas (FNSs) eroding through the external auditory canal (EAC) are unusual and present difficult management options.When facial nerve function is normal, observation is generally recommended.If the tumor completely obstructs the EAC creating a conductive hearing loss as in this case, mapping of the motor fibers of the facial nerve may be considered with partial resection to alleviate the conductive hearing loss.

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Local anesthetics are commonly used in ophthalmic surgery. However, their use can affect the healing process. This study aimed to investigate the potential impact of anesthetic substances at clinically relevant concentrations and incubation times (3 min), specifically oxybuprocaine (OBPC, 0.

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Purpose: To assess the trigeminal blink reflex in chronic orbital pain and its modification by orbital anesthetic injections using a novel blink reflexometer.

Methods: The EyeStat (Generation 3, Blinktbi, Inc. Charleston, SC) is a device that triggers and analyzes the carbon dioxide puff-evoked trigeminal blink response.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates the supratemporal retrobulbar block as an anesthetic technique in cats, addressing its effectiveness and injection methods.
  • A modified injection of a specific mixture was performed on cadavers, showing a high success rate in contrast agent spread and good distribution around the optic nerve.
  • In a clinical setting with 12 cats, the retrobulbar group experienced fewer anesthetist interventions compared to the control group, indicating a potential advantage of the supratemporal approach for surgeries.
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