Stellate ganglion block as a complementary therapeutic modality for arterial thrombosis in upper limb of a neonate

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Abstract

Stellate ganglion block or lower cervical sympathetic block is an interventional procedure, in which a local anesthetic is injected to the sympathetic trunk of the neck, for adjustment of autonomic tone in head, neck and the upper extremity. This procedure is frequently used as a complementary therapeutic modality in a variety of complex heterogeneous problems. We report a case of rapid onset radial and brachial artery thrombosis, which developed in a neonate patient after multiple attempts for a peripheral venous access by cannulation. The condition was diagnosed with Doppler ultrasound, and was successfully managed with stellate ganglion block along with intravenous administration of an anticoagulant.

References Powered by Scopus

Retropharyngeal hematoma after stellate ganglion block: Analysis of 27 patients reported in the literature

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Changes in cerebral blood flow estimated after stellate ganglion block by single photon emission computed tomography

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Effects of stellate ganglion block on cerebral haemodynamics as assessed by transcranial Doppler ultrasonography

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CITATION STYLE

APA

Taheri, M., Radfar, M., Tabasi, S., Alijanpour, E., & Jabbari, A. (2019). Stellate ganglion block as a complementary therapeutic modality for arterial thrombosis in upper limb of a neonate. Anaesthesia, Pain and Intensive Care, 23(4), 395–397. https://doi.org/10.35975/apic.v23i4.1173

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