Title of article :
The Effect of Isometric Exercises and lidocaine 2% on Pain Relief during Intravenous Propofol Injection: A Randomized Clinical Trial
Author/Authors :
Anjidani ، Mahdieh Department of operation Room - Student Research Committee, School of Paramedic - Sabzevar University of medical Sciences , Mehrabadi ، Abbasali Department of operation Room - Student Research Committee, School of Paramedic - Sabzevar University of medical Sciences , Davarinia Motlagh Quchan ، Arezoo Department of Anesthesia - School of Paramedic - Sabzevar University of Medical Sciences , Khaleghipour ، Mostafa Neyshabur University of Medical Science , Rastaghi ، Sedighe Department of biostatistics and epidemiology - Mashhad university of medical science , Jesmi ، Ali Asghar School of Nursing and Midwifery - Sabzevar University of Medical Sciences , Mohamadzadeh Tabrizi ، Zohreh Department of Anesthesia - School of Paramedic - Sabzevar University of Medical Sciences
Abstract :
injection.Aim: This study was performed aimed to compare the effect of isometric exercises and lidocaine 2% on pain relief during intravenous propofol injection.Method: This randomized clinical trial (RCT) study was performed in 2020 on 106 patients who were candidates for general anesthesia for different surgical treatments in Neyshabur 22 Bahman Hospital. The subjects were randomly allocated into three groups by permuted block randomization. Group A received propofol 1% with 40 mg lidocaine 2%, group B received pure propofol 1%, and group C completed 5 cycles of isometric exercises before injection of 1% pure propofol. Data collection tools consisted of a demographic information questionnaire and Ambesh four-point scale. Data were analyzed by SPSS software (version 16) and Fisher’s exact test, Mann-Whitney U test, and analysis of variance (ANOVA). P 0.05 was considered statistically significant.Results: The majority of patients underwent general surgery. There was no significant difference between pain intensity in groups A and C, but group B reported significantly higher pain intensity than the intervention groups (P 0.001).Implications for Practice: The use of both lidocaine 2% and isometric exercises reduces the pain intensity of propofol injection. Therefore, the use of these two methods is recommended.
Keywords :
Intravenous injection , Isometric exercises , Lidocaine , Pain , Propofol
Journal title :
Evidence Based Care
Journal title :
Evidence Based Care