e-Algerian Journal of Health & Research
Volume 1, Numéro 3, Pages 22-29
2025-09-19
Authors : Alghazali Ahlam .
Background Postoperative pain management remains a major challenge in oncological digestive surgery. The modernized use of ketamine and lidocaine with different dosages and administration techniques has improved pain management in surgical patients. Methods This prospective randomized study included 130 patients divided into two groups: lidocaine group (n=65) and lidocaine-ketamine group (n=65). Patients were scheduled for oncological digestive surgery via laparotomy. The primary endpoint was total systemic morphine consumption on the first postoperative day. Results Total systemic morphine consumption on the first postoperative day was significantly lower in the lidocaine-ketamine group (5 mg ± 2 vs 15 mg ± 5; p < 0.001). Overall morphine consumption until the third postoperative day was also reduced (10 mg ± 9 vs 30 mg ± 10; p < 0.001). The lidocaine-ketamine group experienced fewer opioid-related side effects (12% vs 27%; p < 0.001) and significantly lower pain scores. Conclusion The lidocaine-ketamine combination is more effective than lidocaine alone in reducing opioid consumption in the postoperative period in patients undergoing major oncological digestive surgery via laparotomy.
postoperative analgesia; lidocaine; ketamine; NMDA receptors; opioid-sparing
Ngah Komo Marie Elisabeth
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Ntyo'o Nkoumou Arnaud
.
Amadou Dodo Balkissou
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Nkoro Grâce
.
Iroume Cristella
.
Ngo Yana Berthe Irène
.
Pefura Yone Eric Walter
.
pages 51-54.
Aoune Fadila
.
Belabas Fouzia
.
Tebib Nesrine
.
pages 143-149.
Derbal Saïd
.
Belafdal Imen
.
pages 10-18.
Medaregnarou Boubir Sonia
.
Anou Abdelkrim
.
pages 26-32.
Khalouf Mohamed Abderaouf
.
Seridj Nardjess
.
Rabehi Leyla
.
Boudjella Mohamed Lotfi
.
Hamoudi Djamila
.
Louddani Abir
.
Rabehi Hassan
.
pages 181-186.