Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia

Objective. This study aims to compare two different methods of regional anesthesia applied for knee arthroscopy in terms of patient and surgeon satisfaction. Materials and Methods. Eighty patients who underwent knee arthroscopy either with spinal anesthesia (SA) or unilateral sciatic and femoral ner...

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Autores principales:	Seray Turkmen, Mehmet Mutlu
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Digital ProScholar Media 2021
Materias:	knee arthroscopy satisfaction regional anesthesia Medicine R
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/48183612494442fdba372cd63c823cb0
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:48183612494442fdba372cd63c823cb02021-11-23T17:08:56ZComparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia10.25083/2559.5555/6.2.102559-5555https://doaj.org/article/48183612494442fdba372cd63c823cb02021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.e-repository.org/jcis/6/2/10.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2559-5555Objective. This study aims to compare two different methods of regional anesthesia applied for knee arthroscopy in terms of patient and surgeon satisfaction. Materials and Methods. Eighty patients who underwent knee arthroscopy either with spinal anesthesia (SA) or unilateral sciatic and femoral nerve block (SFNB) were included in the study. A nurse conducted a blind study questionnaire to assess the surgeon and patient satisfaction from anesthesia performed at the end of the surgery. Pain score, demographical data, duration of surgery, motor and sensory block duration, time of first rescue analgesia were recorded and analyzed statistically. Results. A statistically significant difference was found between the patient (p = 0.001; p <0.01) and surgeon (p = 0.022; p <0.05) satisfaction rates, these being lower in the group with SFNB comparable to patients with spinal anesthesia. There was a statistically significant difference between the first analgesic requirements of the patients according to the groups (p = 0.001; p <0.01). The first analgesic requirement of the patients who received SFNB was later than in the case of patients who received spinal anesthesia. Conclusions. Patient and surgeon satisfaction with SA was significantly higher than SFNB. The peripheral nerve blocks are inadequate for patient and surgeon satisfaction for knee arthroscopy compared to SA.Seray TurkmenMehmet MutluDigital ProScholar Mediaarticleknee arthroscopysatisfactionregional anesthesiaMedicineRENJournal of Clinical and Investigative Surgery, Vol 6, Iss 2, Pp 148-152 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	knee arthroscopy satisfaction regional anesthesia Medicine R
spellingShingle	knee arthroscopy satisfaction regional anesthesia Medicine R Seray Turkmen Mehmet Mutlu Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia
description	Objective. This study aims to compare two different methods of regional anesthesia applied for knee arthroscopy in terms of patient and surgeon satisfaction. Materials and Methods. Eighty patients who underwent knee arthroscopy either with spinal anesthesia (SA) or unilateral sciatic and femoral nerve block (SFNB) were included in the study. A nurse conducted a blind study questionnaire to assess the surgeon and patient satisfaction from anesthesia performed at the end of the surgery. Pain score, demographical data, duration of surgery, motor and sensory block duration, time of first rescue analgesia were recorded and analyzed statistically. Results. A statistically significant difference was found between the patient (p = 0.001; p <0.01) and surgeon (p = 0.022; p <0.05) satisfaction rates, these being lower in the group with SFNB comparable to patients with spinal anesthesia. There was a statistically significant difference between the first analgesic requirements of the patients according to the groups (p = 0.001; p <0.01). The first analgesic requirement of the patients who received SFNB was later than in the case of patients who received spinal anesthesia. Conclusions. Patient and surgeon satisfaction with SA was significantly higher than SFNB. The peripheral nerve blocks are inadequate for patient and surgeon satisfaction for knee arthroscopy compared to SA.
format	article
author	Seray Turkmen Mehmet Mutlu
author_facet	Seray Turkmen Mehmet Mutlu
author_sort	Seray Turkmen
title	Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia
title_short	Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia
title_full	Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia
title_fullStr	Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia
title_full_unstemmed	Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia
title_sort	comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia
publisher	Digital ProScholar Media
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/48183612494442fdba372cd63c823cb0
work_keys_str_mv	AT serayturkmen comparisonofpatientandsurgeonsatisfactioninpatientsundergoingkneearthroscopywithperipheralnerveblockversusspinalanesthesia AT mehmetmutlu comparisonofpatientandsurgeonsatisfactioninpatientsundergoingkneearthroscopywithperipheralnerveblockversusspinalanesthesia
_version_	1718416205452148736

Comparison of patient and surgeon satisfaction in patients undergoing knee arthroscopy with peripheral nerve block versus spinal anesthesia

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