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Anästhesiol Intensivmed Notfallmed Schmerzther 2006; 41(3): 173-178
DOI: 10.1055/s-2005-921127
Mini-Symposium
© Georg Thieme Verlag KG Stuttgart · New York

Periphere Blockaden bei Kindern

Peripheral Nerve Blocks in ChildrenM.  Jöhr1
  • 1Institut für Anästhesie, Kantonsspital, Luzern
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Publikationsverlauf

Publikationsdatum:
23. März 2006 (online)

Auch verfügbar auf
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Die Regionalanästhesie findet bei Kindern zunehmend Verbreitung. Die globale Erfahrung mit Regionalanästhesie ist jedoch vergleichsweise beschränkt, denn Kinder sind seltene Patienten. So waren im Jahr 1996 in Frankreich nur 12 % der Patienten Kinder unter 14 Jahren, nur 1 % Säuglinge, und Neu- oder gar Frühgeborene sind extrem seltene Patienten [1]. Wir verfügen also nicht wie bei der Spinal- oder Epiduralanästhesie der Erwachsenen über die großen Erfahrungszahlen [2], sondern nur über wenige Fälle. Selbst bei der Kaudalanästhesie, dem am häufigsten verwendeten Regionalverfahren bei Kindern, sind die Zahlen vergleichsweise klein [3]. Dazu kommt, dass zwar die Regionalanästhesie bei Kindern an spezialisierten Zentren verwendet wird, dass aber vielfach die breite Anwendung in den peripheren Kliniken noch fehlt.

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Dr. Martin Jöhr

Institut für Anästhesie · Kantonsspital

6000 Luzern 16 · Schweiz ·

eMail: joehrmartin@bluewin.ch

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