• Title of article

    Comparison of the Efficacy of Local Anesthesia Methods and Caudal Regional Anesthesia in Prostate Biopsy Applied Under Transrectal Ultrasonography: A Randomized Controlled Study

  • Author/Authors

    Pasali, Sahin Department of Urology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey , Ozden, Cuneyt Department of Urology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey , Kizilkan, Yalcin Department of Urology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey , Camgoz, Suleyman Department of Anesthesiology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey , Baskan, Semih Department of Anesthesiology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey , Senel, Samet Department of Urology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey , Demirel, Doruk Department of Urology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey , Serkan Gokkaya, Cevdet Department of Urology - Ankara Numune Training and Research Hospital - Ankara, Turkey

  • Pages
    5
  • From page
    597
  • To page
    601
  • Abstract
    Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of caudal regional anesthesia and local anesthesia methods in prostate biopsy applied under transrectal ultrasonography. Matherials and Methods: This prospective study included a total of 160 patients randomly separated into 4 equal groups as intrarectal local anesthesia (IRLA), periprostatic local anesthesia (PPLA), combined local anesthesia (IRLA+PPLA), and caudal regional anesthesia (CRA). The patients were evaluated using the pain scores on a visual analog scale. Results: The pain score during anesthesia induction was significantly higher in the CRA group than in the IRLA and IRLA+PPLA groups (P < 0.001). The pain score during entry of the probe to the rectum and movement was significantly lower in the CRA group than the IRLA groups (P = 0.014). The pain score on penetration of the needle to the prostate and at 30 mins after the biopsy was significantly higher in the IRLA group (P < 0.001). At 2 hours after the biopsy, the pain score in the CRA group was significantly lower than IRLA groups (P = 0.015). Conclusion: The PPLA alone can be applied more quickly than CRA, causes less pain during the application, and has similar efficacy in reducing pain during and after the prostate biopsy procedure.
  • Keywords
    caudal regional anesthesia , pain , prostate biopsy , prostate cancer , periprostatic local anesthesia
  • Journal title
    Urology Journal
  • Serial Year
    2020
  • Record number

    2644465