This clinical trial is focused on studying the effects of a specific type of pain relief method called locoregional analgesia in children who have undergone surgery for bone fractures. The main goal is to see if this method can help prevent long-lasting pain after surgery. The study involves children who have had orthopedic trauma surgery, which is a type of surgery to fix broken bones. The trial will use several medications, including nalbuphine, paracetamol, sevoflurane, sufentanil (also known as OX27), ondansetron, morphine, tramadol, mepivacaine, propofol, dexamethasone, ibuprofen, ketoprofen, soya oil, and suxamethonium. Some participants will receive a placebo.
The purpose of the study is to determine if using locoregional analgesia can reduce persistent pain after surgery. Participants will be monitored for their pain levels using a simple pain scale three months after their surgery. The study will also look at other factors, such as the presence of pain at six and twelve months after surgery, any episodes of nausea or vomiting, and the amount of pain medication needed during and after surgery. The trial will last for a period of time, with regular check-ins to assess the participants’ pain and recovery progress.
By participating in this study, researchers hope to gather valuable information on how effective locoregional analgesia is in managing post-operative pain in children. This could lead to better pain management strategies for young patients undergoing similar surgeries in the future. The study will continue until enough data is collected to make a clear conclusion about the benefits of this pain relief method.



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