@entity2096 for acute XXXX relief in @entity174 shaft femur in an emergency ward.

@entity1 @entity174 @entity1337 @entity1342 @entity158 @entity2096
BACKGROUND: @entity1337 in @entity1 with @entity174 shaft femur is usually insufficient as physician usually relies on parental @entity1337 in such situations. Local anesthetic blockade of femoral nerve to provide @entity1337 in @entity174 shaft femur is an under-used technique. We conducted a study to evaluate the efficacy of @entity2096 ( @entity2096 ) with 0.5% @entity1342 for acute @entity158 relief in @entity1 with @entity174 shaft femur. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 50 @entity1 were studied as they present in an emergency ward. All @entity1 received an @entity2096 with 15 ml of 0.5% @entity1342 . The onset of block, duration of @entity1337 , @entity1 's acceptance after 24 h together with the effect of block were assessed. RESULTS: The onset of @entity1337 occurred in 5.34    1.10 min after the block. @entity158 scores decreased significantly from 9.12    0.9, preblock visual analog scale (VAS) score to 1.84    1.25, VAS score at 10 min after the block (P < 0.001). The quality of @entity1337 did not change when @entity1 underwent radiological examination (38.9    5.22 min after block) and traction application (69.4    8.98 min after block). The duration of @entity1337 observed was 227    63.99 min. @entity1 acceptance after 24 h of @entity2096 was good in 86% @entity1 . There were no side effects. CONCLUSIONS: It was concluded that in the emergency ward, rapid, effective, and long lasting @entity1337 can be achieved by safe and simple @entity2096 in @entity1 with @entity174 shaft femur.
