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1.
Chinese Journal of Applied Physiology ; (6): 283-288, 2020.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-827802

ABSTRACT

To introduce a new design needle and a device of microcatheter protection for lumbar intrathecal catheterization in rats,and evaluate its feasibility and effectiveness. Sixty pathogen-free adult male Sprogue-Dawley rats were randomly divided into two groups(n=30 in each group), the control group (group C) and the modification group(group M). The traditional puncture device, 20G needle, was used in the group C without extemal shielding protection. The new design puncture needle and the microinjection cock were used in the group M. All rats were assessed for motor function on postoperative. The motor function was evaluated 1 day afteroperation. Lidocaine was injected in the catheter at 1st,3rd,7th,14th,21st day post-catheterization, methylene blue was injected in intrathecal at 30th day after operation, and the catheter location was observed. The paw withdrawal threshold(PWT) was measured at 1st,3rd,7th,14th,21st,30th day after operation, open-field test was tested at preoperative and one week postoperative for the purpose of evaluating the autonomous behavior of rats. About motor function:level Ⅰ 75.9%,level Ⅱ 20.7%,level Ⅲ 3.4% in group C, and level Ⅰ 96.7%,level Ⅱ 3.3% in group M, Compared with group C,group M had higher percentage of the level Ⅰ in motor function (P<0.05);Lidocaine test and methylen blue location showed that each one case of catheter was removed on the 14th and 21st day after intubation in group C, and total four cases were removed till the 30th day, while all catheters were in normal location in group M. There was significant difference between two groups in protection of the extemal portion of catheter(P<0.05); The time of intrathecal injection in group M was only 1 minute, and it spent more than 3 minutes in group C. Compared with group C,the time of intrathecal injection is significantly shorter in group M(P<0.01);PWT was reduced to the lowest on the third day after catheterization, and there was significant difference compared with preoperative(P<0.05), PWT recovered on the 7th day and there were no significant difference between two groups; Compared with preoperative, there was no significant difference in the parameters of the group M in the open field test, neither between two groups. The new design puncture needle by its less injury and higher efficiency can be used in intrathecal catheterization. The microinjection cock is reliable and convenient for repeat injection with a perfect protection function of the external portion of catheter, meanwhile it has no impact on rats' autonomous behavior so that it is worthy of further promoting.

2.
Indian J Exp Biol ; 2014 Apr; 52(4): 317-322
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-150362

ABSTRACT

Plantar incision in rat generates spontaneous pain behaviour. The opioid drug, morphine used to treat postsurgical pain produces tolerance after long-term administration. Loperamide, a potent mu-opioid agonist, has documented analgesic action in various pain conditions. However, loperamide analgesia and associated tolerance following continuous spinal administration in postsurgical pain has not been reported. Chronic spinal infusion of drugs was achieved using intrathecal catheters connected to osmotic minipump. Coinciding with the onset of spinal infusion of loperamide or morphine, rats were subjected to plantar incision. Pain-related behaviour was assessed by Hargreaves apparatus (thermal hyperalgesia) and von Frey filaments (mechanical allodynia). Morphine and loperamide (0.5, 1 and 2 µL/h) induced analgesia was observed until 7th day post-plantar incision in Sprague-Dawley rats. Morphine and loperamide produced dose-dependent analgesia. Loperamide, in the highest dose, produced analgesia till 7th day. However, the highest dose of morphine produced inhibition of thermal hyperalgesia till 5th day and mechanical allodynia only till 3rd day post-plantar incision. Morphine and loperamide produced analgesia in postsurgical pain, which may be mediated through different mechanisms. Longer duration of analgesia with loperamide could probably be due sustained blockade of calcium channels.

3.
Palliative Care Research ; : 550-555, 2012.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-374744

ABSTRACT

In general, intrathecal opioid administration is considered for intractable cancer pain management. We would like to report a case of carcinomatous meningitis that was successfully treated by using an intrathecal catheter with subcutaneous port. A female in her fifties with carcinomatous meningitis secondary to invasive ductal breast cancer was suffering multiple neurological symptoms including headache. Intrathecal catheterization with subcutaneous port was considered as an alternative to Ommaya reservoir placement to continue intrathecal antineoplastic treatment. The port was used for collection of CSF, antineoplastic drug administration and opioid delivery. Neoplastic cells in the CSF disappeared within one month and the headache and other neurological symptoms improved. The patient died five months post diagnosis (four months after initiation treatment via intrathecal catheter) without recurrence of significant headache, before developing coma seven days prior to death. This case suggests an intrathecal catheter with subcutaneous port may be used effectively for both symptom management and the administration of antineoplastic drugs. However, further study is necessary.

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