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Clinical trial

Pain Medicine for Wound Care Procedures

University of California, San FranciscoCompletedPhase 3Started Jun 1, 200812 enrolledUnited States, Puerto RicoNCT00701909

Abstract

This is a randomized double-blind study to determine if the administration of a small-dose of ketamine (an anesthetic)added to morphine (an opioid) contributes to reducing pain intensity during open wound care procedure (WCP)in patients who have had a traumatic injury and are in an Intensive Care Unit. Patients will be randomized to receive morphine plus saline (a placebo) or morphine plus ketamine before the WCP. The second time the patient is scheduled for WCP (no less than 24 hours), patients will be crossed over to receive the treatment they did not receive the first time. It is hypothesized that patients who receive the combination of morphine and ketamine will have better pain control during the procedure than patients who just receive morphine.

Topics & conditions

Detected automatically by Psychedelic Commons from the title and abstract, not labels from the source. They may be incomplete.

KetaminePain

Keywords

wound careprocedural pain intensityprocedural hyperalgesiawound care pain intensitywound care hyperalgesiaWound care pain qualityLevel of drowsinesslevel of nauseaLevel of vomitingLevel of hallucinationsLevel of dysphoriaWound CarePain IntensityHyperalgesiaNausea

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