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Spinal Anesthesia Versus Popliteal and Adductor Canal Blocks for Ambulation After Pott's Fracture Surgery


 
 
 Poorly controlled acute pain after surgery is associated with a variety of unwanted postoperative consequences, including patient suffering, distress, myocardial ischemia, prolonged hospital stay and increase of chronic pain. Neuroaxial block is used for postoperative pain management and decrease analgesic use.
 
 
 
 To compare the effect of spinal anesthesia versus popliteal and adductor canal blocks for ambulation after pott's fracture surgery.
 
 
 
 Type of Study: Randomized Clinical Trial. Study Setting: Ain Shams university hospitals. Study Period: 3 months from March to May 2019.
 
 
 
 On the other hand, the side effects of peripheral nerve block surgery limit the usefulness of the procedure. The common side effects are: incomplete block, direct nerve damage, localized hematoma and consequent ischemic damage, infection, and the risk of intravenous administration of local anesthetic. In our study we compared spinal anaesthia with nerve blocks for pott’s fracture and found that the time to perform spinal block was shorter than that needed to perform nerve blocks.
 
 
 
 The adductor-popliteal canal provides longer duration of analgesic, better intraoperative hemodynamics, and decreased need for postoperative rescue analgesia in comparison with spinal anaesethia in patients with pot’s fracture ankle surgery.
