The influence of midazolam on the plasma concentrations of bupivacaine and lidocaine after caudal injection of a mixture of the local anesthetics in children
E. Giaufré, Bernard Bruguerolle, G. Morrison‐Lacombe, B. Rousset‐Rouviere
Abstract
E. Giaufré, Bernard Bruguerolle, G. Morrison‐Lacombe, B. Rousset‐Rouviere
Abstract
Twenty children undergoing surgery received a caudal block using 1 ml per kg of a mixture of 50% lidocaine (1%) and 50% bupivacaine (0.25%). They were randomly allocated to two groups, one of which received midazolam 0.4 mg/kg rectally as premedication. Midazolam administration resulted in a significantly lower AUC value for lidocaine but did not influence the plasma concentrations of bupivacaine.
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Twenty children undergoing surgery received a caudal block using 1 ml per kg of a mixture of 50% lidocaine (1%) and 50% bupivacaine (0.25%). They were randomly allocated to two groups, one of which received midazolam 0.4 mg/kg rectally as premedication. Midazolam administration resulted in a significantly lower AUC value for lidocaine but did not influence the plasma concentrations of bupivacaine.
Key concepts: Midazolam, Medicine, Lidocaine, Bupivacaine, Premedication, Anesthesia, Local anesthetic, Plasma concentration