Adding propofol or ketamine to magnesium and lidocaine for nasal surgery
Part of Ear, nose & throat clinical trials.
This trial tests whether adding propofol or ketamine to a standard combination of magnesium and lidocaine improves pain control and recovery for people having nasal surgery. It aims to find a better way to manage anesthesia and reduce side effects.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are scheduled for an elective nasal surgery (not an emergency).
- You are in good general health (classified as ASA I or II, meaning no serious medical conditions or only mild controlled conditions).
- You do not have uncontrolled high blood pressure.
- You do not have heart disease, kidney, liver, or brain problems.
- You do not have a bleeding disorder or take blood-thinning medications.
- You are not anemic (low red blood cells) and do not have sickle cell disease or other blood disorders.
- You are not pregnant.
- You are not allergic to propofol, ketamine, magnesium, or lidocaine.
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests whether giving a combination of two medicines (ketamine and magnesium sulfate) during nose surgery can help reduce pain after the operation. It may be a good option for healthy adults having rhinoplasty and looking for better pain control.
This trial compares two medicines, lidocaine and magnesium, given through an IV during sinus surgery to see which one works better at reducing the need for fentanyl, a strong painkiller. The goal is to find a way to manage pain with fewer side effects.
This trial tests if a low dose of magnesium sulfate can help during nose or sinus surgery. It may reduce pain or side effects.
This trial tests whether adding dexmedetomidine or magnesium sulfate to lidocaine makes numbing the eye more effective for tear-duct surgery. The goal is to find which combination provides better pain control during surgery.
This trial tests if adding dexmedetomidine or magnesium to a standard numbing medication (bupivacaine) injected into the belly during gallbladder surgery can improve pain control and recovery. It aims to find a better way to manage pain after surgery.
This trial compares two medications, lidocaine and magnesium sulfate, given during surgery to help keep your heart rate and blood pressure steady as you wake up from anesthesia. It is for women having laparoscopic surgery related to infertility.
Hear when a new Intraoperative Bleeding trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.