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2003, Number 4

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Bol Col Mex Urol 2003; 18 (4)

Analgesic effect of the petroleum jelly as contact medium in patients with urolithiasis subjected to external shock wave lithotripsy

Ávalos HR, Sánchez MLC, Lechuga BA
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 18
Page: 141-144
PDF size: 95.71 Kb.


Key words:

Urolithiasis, shock wave lithotripsy, petroleum jelly.

ABSTRACT

Objective: To compare the analgesic effect of the petroleum jelly and the lubricating jelly used as contact medium in patients with urolithiasis subjected to external shock wave lithotripsy. Material and methods: We select patients with urolithiasis that received treatment with external shock wave lithotripsy between march 2002 to may 2002; using lubricating jelly as contact medium in group A and petroleum jelly in group B, and being evaluated the pain perception by a visual pain score in each one of the groups. Results: 94 patients were studied, 46 in the group A and 48 in the group B, with a score average in the visual pain score of 7.43 (± 2.09) in the group A (p = 0.122), and 7.06 (± 1.19) in the group B (p = 0.001). The average of intensity of the shock wave was of 51.06% (± 15.88) in the group A (p = 0.0014), and 59.22% (± 14.13) in the group B (p = 0.106). Conclusions: This study demonstrates that the petroleum jelly used as contact medium during the extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, presents a significantly smaller score in the visual pain score in comparison with the lubricating jelly; also, the patients with lubricating jelly reach a shock wave intensity significantly smaller in comparison with petroleum jelly.


REFERENCES

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Bol Col Mex Urol. 2003;18