4. Extended-release epidural morphine versus immediate-release epidural morphine. 5. Continuous epidural opioids versus parenteral opioids. 6. Single-injection epidural morphine hydromorphone versus epidural fentanyl sufentanil. 7. Single-injection intrathecal morphine hydromorphone versus single-injection intrathecal fentanyl
by X Cao 2024When administered with epidural opioids at ED50 doses or higher, 97.5% (39/40) of epidural morphine patients and 97.5% (39/40) epidural
Exploratory findings showed that there was no difference between the most frequent dosages of epidural hydromorphone or epidural morphine in the occurrence of nausea, vomiting and pruritus. When administered with epidural opioids at ED50 doses or higher, 97.5% (39/40) of epidural morphine patients and 97.5% (39/40) epidural hydromorphone of
After epidural injection, the endogenous lipids and microvesicular membranes reorganize and slowly release morphine sulfate. Compared with standard epidural
by RJN Mhuircheartaigh 2024 Cited by 94epidural morphine sulphate; 5, 10, 15 etc, mg dose of EREM) and epidural morphine, with standard epidural morphine for pain relief.
In conclusion, epidural hydromorphone, demonstrating less side-effects, is preferable to morphine and fentanyl for epidural analgesia in
by S Sumida 2024 Cited by 44Objective: Extended-release epidural morphine (EREM) is a single-dose, extended-release epidural morphine formulation intended to provide
by DR Gambling 2024 Cited by 15Single-dose, extended-release epidural morphine (DepoDur) compared to conventional epidural morphine for post-cesarean pain. Anesth. Analg. 2024;16Y183
by S Vanterpool 2024 Cited by 11Continuous epidural infusion of morphine versus single epidural injection of extended-release morphine for postoperative pain control after
Regards, Jack