Clinical and laboratory observationAssessing pain and analgesia with a lidocaine-prilocaine emulsion in infants and toddlers during venipuncture†
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Cited by (74)
The clinical efficacy of EMLA cream for intravenous catheter placement in client-owned dogs
2018, Veterinary Anaesthesia and AnalgesiaCitation Excerpt :Other concerns that have been cited for the use of EMLA cream in the clinical setting are the development of local anaesthetic toxicity and methaemoglobinaemia. Although not assessed in this study, previous studies in humans and cats have shown that these problems were not encountered during the clinical use of EMLA cream (Robieux et al. 1991; Wagner et al. 2006). Additionally, none of the dogs in the present study showed signs of local anaesthetic toxicity.
Sedation and analgesia in the paediatric intensive care unit
2008, Annales Francaises d'Anesthesie et de ReanimationA conceptual model of factors influencing children's responses to a painful procedure when parents are distraction coaches
2006, Journal of Pediatric NursingThe challenges of pain measurement in critically ill young children: A comprehensive review
2004, Australian Critical CareThe use of EMLA cream to decrease venipuncture pain in children
2004, Journal of Pediatric NursingA systematic integrative review of infant pain assessment tools
2004, Advances in Neonatal Care
- †
Supported by Astra Pharmaceuticals, Etobicoke, Ontario, and the Foundation for Medical Research, Paris, France (Dr. Robieux).
Copyright © 1991 Published by Mosby, Inc.