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PRECLINICAL PUBLICATION · 2017

Is there a reasonable excuse for not providing post-operative analgesia when using animal models of peripheral neuropathic pain for research purposes?

Rat / Other

Evidence by therapy association

Study details and outcomes are extracted in the context of a specific intervention. Separate associations are retained rather than silently merged.

PMID 29166664 ↗2017Mixed findings

Is there a reasonable excuse for not providing post-operative analgesia when using animal models of peripheral neuropathic pain for research purposes?

RatOtherSprague-Dawley (Crl:CD(SD))Malen = 228 rats total across 12 groups, of which 184 were operated…Subcutaneous, oral and local wound irrigationBuprenorphine 0.1 mg/kg subcutaneously or 1.0 mg/kg orally…Subcutaneous drugs given during anaesthesia before incision; oral buprenorphine…

Model: Spared nerve injury: common peroneal and tibial branches of the sciatic nerve tightly ligated with 5-0 Prolene and sectioned distal to the ligation with about 2 mm of distal stump removed, sural nerve left intact

No analgesic regimen altered the development of mechanical allodynia after spared nerve injury, but the high-dose combination caused severe adverse effects including peritonitis and increased wound dehiscence, and 72-hour buprenorphine regimens reduced food intake and bodyweight gain

Extraction: extract · Supplied extraction confidence: 0.9. Machine-extracted fields require source verification.