Effect of Ketamine-Sufentanil and Ketamine-Midazolam to Induce Sedation and Analgesia in Pediatric with Lumbar Puncture or Bone Marrow Aspiration
Abstract
Background: The combination of sedative and analgesic drugs has a favorable effect on pain management and sedation during painful procedures in pediatrics. Therefore, our aim was to compare the effect of sedation and analgesia of ketamine-sufentanil and ketamine-midazolam in painful procedures in children with blood malignancies.
Methods: This double-blind, clinical trial was performed on 82 children with malignancy who had indication of painful diagnostic intervention; patients were randomly divided into two groups of ketamine-sufentanil (KS) and ketamine -midazolam (KM).
In KS group, sufentanil 0.5mcg/ kg and ketamine 1mg/ kg and in the KM group, ketamine 1mg/ kg, and midazolam 0.1mg/ kg bolus were prescribed. In either group, hemodynamic indicators of sedation, side effects, duration of effectiveness were recorded. Data were analyzed using SPSS 20.
Results: Sedation based on Ramsay sedation score was not significantly different between the two groups (p= 0.39). The average recovery time in the midazolam-ketamine group was higher (p-value= 0.076).
Conclusion: The combination of ketamine-sufentanil and ketamine-midazolam was effective in sedation and analgesia in bone marrow aspiration and lumber puncture; side effects were however, lower in ketamine-midazolam group.
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Issue | Vol 4 No 3 (2018): Summer | |
Section | Research Article(s) | |
Keywords | ||
ketamine sufentanil midazolam pediatric |
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