I will quote from here: pubs.asahq.org/anesthesiology/article/130/2/322/20073/Quadratus-Lumborum-BlockAnatomical-Concepts "The proximity of quadratus lumborum block to the pleura and kidney in the subcostal anterior approach presents a risk because of direct needle trauma.10 The risks of bleeding complications are not yet known. There is no evidence for the stratification of the risk of bleeding based on quadratus lumborum approaches. The posterior and lateral quadratus lumborum block approaches use a fascial plane through which the abdominal branches of the lumbar arteries course. The anterior quadratus lumborum block is a deep block, close to the lumbar plexus and risks retroperitoneal spread of hematoma. Therefore, the authors recommend that, for all approaches, the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine guidelines for deep peripheral blocks be followed." In summary, there are theoretical risks, but objectively there is no concrete evidence (yet) of increased complications with various QL blocks.
Thank you for your service.
Thank you too
Thank you...waiting for a lot
Thanks
We will be uploading a new short video soon
But i cant see needle clearly
Excellent video. Thank you.
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Thanks doctor
Thank you!
how did you do it can you share with me , thank you
Can you clarify your question?
you made it so easier. Thanks
Thanks!
Whether this ql block will affect lumbar artery mam ?? Can please help
I will quote from here: pubs.asahq.org/anesthesiology/article/130/2/322/20073/Quadratus-Lumborum-BlockAnatomical-Concepts
"The proximity of quadratus lumborum block to the pleura and kidney in the subcostal anterior approach presents a risk because of direct needle trauma.10 The risks of bleeding complications are not yet known. There is no evidence for the stratification of the risk of bleeding based on quadratus lumborum approaches. The posterior and lateral quadratus lumborum block approaches use a fascial plane through which the abdominal branches of the lumbar arteries course. The anterior quadratus lumborum block is a deep block, close to the lumbar plexus and risks retroperitoneal spread of hematoma. Therefore, the authors recommend that, for all approaches, the American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine guidelines for deep peripheral blocks be followed."
In summary, there are theoretical risks, but objectively there is no concrete evidence (yet) of increased complications with various QL blocks.
Very good.
Thanks!