Showing 7 results for Modir
Hoshang Talebi, Hesamodin Modir,
Volume 7, Issue 2 (Summer 2004)
Abstract
Introduction: Laryngoscopy and intratracheal intubation are one of the most painful and stimulant procedures with a severe autonomic responses. This research was performed to investigate affects of xylocaine and sufentanil on blood pressure and herat rate due to laryngoscopy and intratracheal intubation.
Materials and Methods: This research was performed on 100 patients in ASA class 1,2 which were condidated for elective surgery. Patients were divided into two equal groups. For first group xylocaine 1.5mg/kg was injected 90s before laryngoscopy and the second received 0/2 mcr/kg sufentanil 120s before that, then laryngoscopy and intratracheal intubation was performed. Maintenance of anesthesia was the same for two groups. Herat rate and blood pressure were measured from the beginning of the laryngoscopy till 9 minutes after that, with three minutes interval.
Results: Finding showed that in the time of laryngoscopy, sufentanil and xylocaine had equal affects on hemodynamic changes. Also there was no significant difference between two named drugs on diastolic pressure. But in the third, sixth and ninth minute after laryngoscopy sufentanil controlled systolic blood pressure and heart rate significantly better than xylocaine.
Conclusion: Findings of this survey showed that sufentanil could manage hemodynamic changes due to laryngoscopy and intratracheal intubation netter than xylocaine. with due attention to low side effect of sufentanil. It is suggest to use this drug for high risk patients.
Hessamodin Modir, Mohammad Khalili, Bizhan Yazdi, Esmaeel Moshiri, Alireza Akbari,
Volume 14, Issue 6 (February-March 2012)
Abstract
Background: Laryngoscopes are one of the potential mediators of infection transmission due to their blades contact with oral mucous membranes. Using single-use plastic blades is a method of preventing infection transmission. The aim of this study is to compare the efficiency of single-use plastic and reusable metal laryngoscope blades in orotracheal intubation during the rapid- sequence induction of anesthesia
Materials and Methods: In this clinical-trial, 310 patients, more than 10 years of age, who were candidates for elective surgery, were selected. After anesthesia induction, orotracheal intubation was done by either single-use plastic or reusable metal blades for patients. Duration of intubation and arterial oxygen saturation were recorded before and after intubation. Data analysis was done using SPSS software.
Results: Orotracheal intubation was done successfully in all patients. Mean differences of intubation time from the standard upper limit were 1.42±8.19 and 13.1±4.22 seconds in the plastic and metal blades groups, respectively. Also, the mean of difference in oxygen saturation of the low 90% after intubation were 6.07±2.71 and 7.16±1.21 in plastic and metal blades groups, respectively. Both parameters indicated statistically significant differences.
Conclusion: In rapid-sequence induction of anesthesia, by using single-use blades, both intubation time and arterial oxygen saturation drop will increase in comparison with metal blades. This will cause complications such as aspiration in the patients.
Hesamaldin Modir, Mohamad Khalili, Esmail Moshiri,
Volume 15, Issue 5 (October 2012)
Abstract
Background: Metastasis or compress effect of adjacent tumors and thyroid neoplasms are the most common causes for airway obstruction which may lead to emergent intubation or tracheostomy due to respiratory distress. Case: A 61 year-old, female patient with history of papillary cell carcinoma with metastasis to lung, trachea and vocal cords was referred to our hospital with complaint of dyspnea. In the early hours of hospital admission the patient suffered from attacks of apnea and gasping, and initial efforts to control the airway were performed immediately which were not successful. Then it was decided to perform broncoscopy and tracheostomy to provide a safe airway. Conclusion: In the absence of adequate equipment and emergency respiratory situation, it is better to provide a secure airway immediately. For this purpose, we can use low depth of anesthesia without use of muscle relaxants.
Hesamaldin Modir, Mohamad Khalili, Bijan Yazdi, Esmaeil Moshiri,
Volume 15, Issue 6 (November 2012)
Abstract
Background: The use of propofol alone for insertion of supraglottic devices can lead to undesirable events such as cough, gagging, and laryngeal spasm. Narcotic drugs are used to improve the insertion of these devices. In this study, the effect of two narcotics, remifentanyl and sufentanyl, on ease of insertion of two types of supraglottic airway devices were evaluated. Materials and Methods: In this clinical trial, 200 patients undergoing general anesthesia were divided into four groups through blocked randomization. Induction of anesthesia was performed using propofol 2.5 mg/kg. Then the first group received remifentanyl and laryngeal mask, the second group remifentanyl and SLIPA, the third group sufentanyl and laryngeal mask, and the fourth group sufentanyl and SLIPA. The amount of jaw opening, ease of insertion of supraglottic devices, cough, laryngospasm, gag reflex, heart rate, and arterial blood pressure were recorded one, three, and five minutes after insertion of supraglottic devices. Results: No significant differences were observed in the amount of jaw opening, ease of insertion of supraglottic devices, cough, laryngospasm, gag reflex, and hemodynamic parameters between the four groups. Conclusion: The results of our study indicated that for controlling airways using supraglottic devices, use of laryngeal mask or SLIPA in the presence of remifentanyl or sufentanyl have no priority over each other and do not lead to hemodynamicimpairement
Hesamaldin Modir, Afsaneh Norouzi, Shirin Pazoki,
Volume 16, Issue 3 (6-2013)
Abstract
Background: Post-anesthetic shivering is the most common cause of patient discomfort during recovery with a prevalence of 5 to 65%. Post-anesthetic shivering can increase pain, oxygen consumption, and cardiac output. The aim of this study was to compare the efficacy of various classes of drugs for preventing post-anesthetic shivering.
Materials and Methods: In this double-blind clinical trial, patients undergoing elective laparotomy were randomly divided into six groups, 40 each. The patients, respectively, received hydrocortisone, ketamine, tramadol, magnesium sulfate, pethidine, and normal saline. All patients were observed for body temperature and shivering for 20 minutes after arrival to recovery room.
Results: Seventy patients in the pethidine group did not have shivering upon arrival to recovery room which was significantly higher than other groups (&chi2=0.00002). Also, the patients in the pethidine group did not shiver 10 and 20 minutes after arrival to recovery room that was significantly lower than other groups.
Conclusion: According to the results, it can be concluded that pethidine is more effective than other drugs in prevention of post-anesthetic shivering.
Esmaeil Moshiri, Hesamedin Modir, Morteza Navabi, Mahdyieh Naziri,
Volume 17, Issue 1 (4-2014)
Abstract
Background: Pain is a complex medical problem creating which inadequate control pain results adverse effects on the patients physiological, metabolic and mental conditions.The aim of this study was comparison effect of Ketamin-propofol with Alfentanil-propofol on creating analgesia and sedation during cystoscopy and comparing the side effects of two drugs and patient and physician satissfaction.
Materials and Methods: In this double- blind clinical trial 140 person who were candidate for cystoscopy were randomly divided into two groups The first group received 1mcg/kg alfentanil with 1mg/kg propofol and the second group received 0.5 mg/kg ketamin with 1mg/kg propofol. Sedation score ,pain score, time of cystoscopy and hemodynamic changes determined and data were analyzed by SPSS.
Results: The mean of sedation in alfetanil group was significantly more than ketamin group(p=0.001) . The mean of pain score in alfetanil group was significantly less than ketamin group( p=0.001) .The time of cystoscopy in cystoscopy in alfetanil group was significantly less than ketamin group (p=0.001).
Conclusion: Results showed that alfentanil-propofol compare to ketamin-propofol reduced pain score and increased time of sedation with less side effects during cystoscopy .So this study supports the preference alfentanil compare to ketamin.
Hesameddin Modir, Aidin Shakeri, Alireza Ghafouri, Gholamhassann Chaichi Nosrati, Shiva Alikhani, Ayda Khammari,
Volume 28, Issue 2 (4-2025)
Abstract
Introduction: Some intracranial surgeries must be performed while the patient is awake. Awake craniotomy is an intracranial surgical procedure in which the patient remains in a state of controlled consciousness while the surgery is performed. The aim of this study was to present a case of intracranial surgery to remove a tumor in the right frontal cortex using awake craniotomy.
Case Report: This report describes the anesthetic management of a 22-year-old male undergoing craniotomy with a fully awake technique. This was the first case of craniotomy performed entirely awake (from the beginning to the end of the operation) at Arak University of Medical Sciences and Valiasr Hospital in Arak, After preoperative preparation and evaluation, scalp nerve blocks targeting the cranial nerves innervating the scalp and head muscles were administered at specific sites. Mild sedation was provided using oxygen supplementation, followed by surgical incision. The lesion was examined intraoperatively while the patient remained awake, and the tumor was safely excised under full wakefulness. A combination of local and regional anesthesia and light intravenous sedation was utilized. Two types of local anesthetics, lidocaine 1.5% and bupivacaine 2.5%, were used for anesthesia, as well as intravenous sedatives and anesthetics such as propofol, remifentanil, and dexmedetomidine were administered for sedation. Throughout the operation, the patient was awake and breathing spontaneously, and the function of the brain nerves during the operation could be evaluated. Finally, the patient's surgery was performed without any complications and in stable condition, and the patient was transferred to the intensive care unit in good general condition, awake and fully alert.
Conclusions: Although maintaining analgesia and hemodynamic and adequate ventilation during fully awake craniotomy poses challenges, this technique is critical for intraoperative monitoring of cranial nerve function and preventing neurological deficits. By precisely administering scalp nerve blocks and carefully titrating sedatives (propofol, remifentanil, dexmedetomidine), we successfully performed the procedure under full wakefulness. With this method, potential surgical complications are prevented, and the patient also experiences satisfactory painlessness. Applying this technique was satisfactory for our patient.
