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Muscle Pain after Succinylcholine and Intravenous Lidocaine

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Abstract


The use of succinylcholine as a short-acting depolarizing muscle relaxant in anesthesia is often attended by postoperative muscle pain, sometimes of great severity.
Some factors known to influence the incidence of muscle pain following succinylcholine are the age and sex of the patient, the nature of operation and the time of ambulation.
The protective effect of lidocaine against this after-pain was demonstrated in a controlled series of in-patients undergoing a standard minor operation.
Incidence, severity of post-operative muscle pain and fasciculation were compared.
Muscle pain can be prevented by the prior injection of lidocaine but complications during lidocaine injection was observed.

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