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Your search keyword '"Mounir-Soliman, Loran"' showing total 28 results
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28 results on '"Mounir-Soliman, Loran"'

3. Naloxegol and Postoperative Urinary Retention: A Randomized Trial

Author

Turan, Alparslan, primary, Fang, Jonathan, additional, Esa, Wael Ali Sakr, additional, Hamadnalla, Hassan, additional, Leung, Steve, additional, Pu, Xuan, additional, Raza, Syed, additional, Chelnick, David, additional, Mounir Soliman, Loran, additional, Seif, John, additional, Ruetzler, Kurt, additional, and Sessler, Daniel I., additional

Published
2022
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4. Tidal Volume and Positive End-expiratory Pressure and Postoperative Hypoxemia during General Anesthesia: A Single-center Multiple Crossover Factorial Cluster Trial.

Author

Turan, Alparslan, Esa, Wael Ali Sakr, Rivas, Eva, Wang, Jiayi, Bakal, Omer, Stamper, Samantha, Farag, Ehab, Maheswari, Kamal, Mao, Guangmei, Ruetzler, Kurt, Sessler, Daniel I., Sakr Esa, Wael Ali, Wang, Dr., Maheshwari, Kamal, Gama de Abreu, Marcelo, Markwei, Metabel, Helfand, Robert, Kuhel, Allen, Cohen, Barak, and Mounir Soliman, Loran

Published
2022
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16. Comparison of Three Techniques for Ultrasound-Guided Femoral Nerve Catheter Insertion

Author

Farag, Ehab, primary, Atim, Abdulkadir, additional, Ghosh, Raktim, additional, Bauer, Maria, additional, Sreenivasalu, Thilak, additional, Kot, Michael, additional, Kurz, Andrea, additional, Dalton, Jarrod E., additional, Mascha, Edward J., additional, Mounir-Soliman, Loran, additional, Zaky, Sherif, additional, Esa, Wael Ali Sakr, additional, Udeh, Belinda L., additional, Barsoum, Wael, additional, and Sessler, Daniel I., additional

Published
2015
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18. Comparison of Three Techniques for Ultrasound-guided Femoral Nerve Catheter Insertion

Author

Farag, Ehab, primary, Atim, Abdulkadir, additional, Ghosh, Raktim, additional, Bauer, Maria, additional, Sreenivasalu, Thilak, additional, Kot, Michael, additional, Kurz, Andrea, additional, Dalton, Jarrod E., additional, Mascha, Edward J., additional, Mounir-Soliman, Loran, additional, Zaky, Sherif, additional, Ali Sakr Esa, Wael, additional, Udeh, Belinda L., additional, Barsoum, Wael, additional, and Sessler, Daniel I., additional

Published
2014
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21. Continuous Femoral Nerve Blocks

Author

Bauer, Maria, primary, Wang, Lu, additional, Onibonoje, Olusegun K., additional, Parrett, Chad, additional, Sessler, Daniel I., additional, Mounir-Soliman, Loran, additional, Zaky, Sherif, additional, Krebs, Viktor, additional, Buller, Leonard T., additional, Donohue, Michael C., additional, Stevens-Lapsley, Jennifer E., additional, and Ilfeld, Brian M., additional

Published
2013
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23. Continuous Femoral Nerve Blocks

Author

Bauer, Maria, primary, Wang, Lu, additional, Onibonoje, Olusegun K., additional, Parrett, Chad, additional, Sessler, Daniel I., additional, Mounir-Soliman, Loran, additional, Zaky, Sherif, additional, Krebs, Viktor, additional, Buller, Leonard T., additional, Donohue, Michael C., additional, Stevens-Lapsley, Jennifer E., additional, and Ilfeld, Brian M., additional

Published
2012
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27. Acute respiratory distress following ultrasound-guided supraclavicular block.

Author

Guirguis M, Karroum R, Abd-Elsayed AA, and Mounir-Soliman L

Abstract

Background: Brachial plexus blocks have become very common for patients undergoing upper extremity surgery. We report a case in which the patient developed ipsilateral phrenic nerve paralysis and acute respiratory failure following supraclavicular nerve block., Case Report: A 61-year-old female diabetic, morbidly obese patient presented for a repeat debridement of necrotizing fasciitis on her left arm. She received a left-sided supraclavicular brachial plexus block. Within a few minutes, the patient began to experience acute dyspnea, anxiety, and oxygen saturation of 90%. Breath sounds were diminished in the left hemithorax. Arterial blood gases revealed evidence of acute respiratory acidosis. The chest x-ray was normal. After induction, we intubated the patient. Subsequent arterial blood gases showed marked improvement in respiratory acidosis. We believed left phrenic nerve paralysis to be the cause of the distress. The patient was extubated in the surgical intensive care unit the following day, and infusion of ropivacaine 0.2% was started. The catheter was removed afterward secondary to its occlusion., Conclusion: Phrenic nerve injury leading to respiratory distress is a rare complication of supraclavicular brachial plexus block. Anesthesiologists should be ready for emergency intubation when performing this kind of block.

Published
2012

28. Bilateral brachial plexus home going catheters after digital amputation for patient with upper extremity digital gangrene.

Author

Abd-Elsayed AA, Seif J, Guirguis M, Zaky S, and Mounir-Soliman L

Abstract

Unlabelled: Peripheral nerve catheter placement is used to control surgical pain. Performing bilateral brachial plexus block with catheters is not frequently performed; and in our case sending patient home with bilateral brachial plexus catheters has not been reported up to our knowledge. Our patient is a 57 years old male patient presented with bilateral upper extremity digital gangrene on digits 2 through 4 on both sides with no thumb involvement. The plan was to do the surgery under sequential axillary blocks. On the day of surgery a right axillary brachial plexus block was performed under ultrasound guidance using 20 ml of 0.75% ropivacaine. Patient was taken to the OR and the right fingers amputation was carried out under mild sedation without problems. Left axillary brachial plexus block was then done as the surgeon was closing the right side, two hours after the first block was performed. The left axillary block was done also under ultrasound using 20 ml of 2% mepivacaine. The brachial plexus blocks were performed in a sequential manner. Surgery was unremarkable, and patient was transferred to post anesthetic care unit in stable condition. Over that first postoperative night, the patient complained of severe pain at the surgical sites with minimal pain relief with parentral opioids. We placed bilateral brachial plexus catheters (right axillary and left infra-clavicular brachial plexus catheters). Ropivacaine 0.2% infusion was started at 7 ml per hour basal rate only with no boluses on each side. The patient was discharged home with the catheters in place after receiving the appropriate education. On discharge both catheters were connected to a single ON-Q (I-flow Corporation, Lake Forest, CA) ball pump with a 750 ml reservoir using a Y connection and were set to deliver a fixed rate of 7 ml for each catheter. The brachial plexus catheters were removed by the patient on day 5 after surgery without any difficulty. Patient's postoperative course was otherwise unremarkable. We concluded that home going catheters are very effective in pain control postoperatively and they shorten the period of hospital stay., Keywords: Brachial plexus; Home going catheters; Post-operative pain.

Published
2011
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