BACKGROUND: Burn patient requires multiple visits to the operation theatres and
undergoing anesthesia with its attendant risks and post anesthesia recovery. It is possible …

Background: Skin graft donor site pain significantly affects pain management, narcotic use,
and hospital length of stay. This study is intended to evaluate the efficacy of regional …

Objective Post-operative pain can significantly affect a patient's ability to recover following
surgery. In this study we introduced the concept of post-operative pain evaluation of burn …

Objective To determine if topical administration of local anesthesia, applied to fresh skin-
harvest sites, reduces pain and analgesic requirements after surgery. Summary Background …

Burn injuries requiring surgical intervention often result in split-thickness skin grafting
procedures, with donor skin frequently harvested from the patient's anterolateral thigh. The …

Pain after split-thickness skin grafting can be severe. The current management of donor site
pain is limited to oral and parenteral narcotics and nonnarcotic adjuncts, topical analgesics …

Introduction Cutaneous burns are commonly treated with autologous skin grafts. Following
skin grafting, many patients complain of pain at the donor site. Donor sites are taken most …

Many burn patients experience more intense pain from the split thickness skin donor site
than in the grafted burn wound in their postoperative period. Often, split thickness autografts …

Pain is a major problem for patients with burns. Donor sites are a significant source of this
pain. In this investigation we hypothesized that bupivacaine infiltration of the donor site …

Split-thickness skin grafting is the most common reconstructive procedure in managing burn
injuries. Harvesting split-thickness skin creates a new partial thickness wound referred to as …