No abstract available.
Injections, Intramuscular* ; Pilomatrixoma* ; Vaccination

The fibrosis involved in gluteus maximus causing limitation of flexion and adduction of the hip has become a recognized clinical entity since the first report by Fernandez de Valderrma in 1969. Its most constant and characteristic histologic feature was substitution of the fibrous tissue in the definitive etiology was unknown but presumed to be multiple intramuscular injections. Authors present three cases of the fibrosis involving gluteus maximus. In two cases Z-lengthening was performed on the thickened fibrous bands with good results.
Fibrosis ; Hip ; Injections, Intramuscular

Dislocation of the shoulder after intramuscular injection antibiotic(s) is rare and this conditon was limit described in literature. Our purposes were: (1) determining the clinical symptoms, X-ray and CT findings; and (2) determining the indications and the surgical technique and evaluation of the surgical result. Material and methods: 62 children (29 females, 33 males) aged from 4 to 16 years were included. Clinical and X- ray findings were analysed for anterosuperior subluxation or dislocation of humeral head. The patients were operated to release of origin or insretion of the mild Deltoid muscle or Z plasty of this one. Surgical procedures provided good result in 75.3 percent, fair in 24.7 percent and there were no infection or neuromuscular complication in these cases. Conclusions: This condition always resulted from repeated Deltoid intramuscular injection. The surgical treatment with resection of fibrous portions constantly gives relief of symptoms and provides good function.
Shoulder Dislocation, Injections, Intramuscular, Child

No abstract available.
Abscess* ; Injections, Intramuscular* ; Pseudomonas aeruginosa* ; Pseudomonas*

Esfenvalerate is a kind of commonly used highly effective pyrethroid insecticide. It is common for people who are poisoned by contact or misuse, but rarely reported for people who are poisoned by intramuscular injection. This paper reports a case of intramuscular injection of esfenvalerate in the Department of Infection, West China Hospital of Sichuan University in November 2021. The patient was intramuscularly injected with about 20 ml of esfenvalerate, inducing the sense of swelling and tingling, degeneration and necrosis of striated muscle tissue at the injection site, also liver function damage and other manifestations. The patient was discharged from hospital after rehydration, accelerating poison metabolism, anti-infection, liver protection and local puncture.
Humans ; Insecticides ; Injections, Intramuscular ; Pyrethrins ; Nitriles/metabolism*

BACKGROUND: The stress of operation inhibits bowel motility. The blockade of efferent sympathetic nerve is helpful to recovery of bowel motility. So we tried to examine that the extent of sympathetic blockade by alterations of bupivacaine infusion rate affected the recovery of bowel motility. METHODS: Group 1 (N = 25) received postoperative meperidine intramuscular injection on demand as a control group, group 2 (N = 25) received postoperative epidural 0.125% bupivacaine 100 ml plus morphine 10mg by infusion pump, 1 ml/hour, for 4days, group 3 (N = 25) received 0.125% bupivacaine 400 ml plus morphine 10mg by infusion pump, 4 ml/hour, for 4days. The Group 2 and 3 received additional morphine 2mg in 0.2% bupivacaine 10 ml epidurally as a single bolus when the peritoneum was closed. The time interval from termination of operation to the first passage of flatus was estimated. RESULTS: In group 1, bowel motility was regained at 92+/-23 hours, group 2 ; 90+/-19 hours and group 3 ; 91+/-19 hours. All values are not significantly different among the groups (p>0.05). CONCLUSIONS: The alteration of epidural bupivacaine and morphine infusion rate did not affect the recovery of postoperative bowel motility.
Anesthetics ; Bupivacaine* ; Flatulence ; Infusion Pumps ; Injections, Intramuscular ; Meperidine ; Morphine* ; Peritoneum

PURPOSE: We evaluated the effectiveness of tamsulosin on the expectant treatment for the patients suffering with lower ureteral stones. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 67 patients with stones less than 5mm that were located in the lower ureter were enrolled in the study. The patients were randomly divided into two groups. Group 1 (n=32) received 20mg caroverine (a spasmolytic drug) orally three time a day. Group 2 (n=35) received 0.2mg tamsulosin orally one time a day. The treatment was continued until expulsion of stone or to a maximum of 28 days. All patients were allowed 30mg ketorolac trimethamine intramuscular injections on demand. We compared the two groups for stone size, the expulsion rate, the time to expulsion and use of analgesics. RESULTS: The average stone size was 4.3+/-0.61mm for group 1 and 4.4+/-0.51mm for group 2. No statistical difference between two groups was found for stone size, age and sexual distribution. The expulsion rate was significantly higher in group 2 (82.8%), compared with group 1 (53.1%) (p=0.002). The mean expulsion time was 8.3 days for group 1 and 4.6 days for group 2 (p<0.0001). The average number of intramuscular analgesic injections was 3.9 for group 1 and 1.1 for group 2 (p<0.0001). CONCLUSIONS: Tamsulosin was proved to be effective and safe, as demonstrated by the increased stone expulsion rate, the decreased expulsion time and the reduced use of pain control in the expectant treatment of the lower ureter stones.
Analgesics ; Humans ; Injections, Intramuscular ; Ketorolac ; Ureter* ; Urinary Calculi

Nicolau syndrome is a rare adverse reaction of the skin at the site of intramuscular drug injection, and has largely unidentified pathogenesis. It consists of the development of an acute, severe pain and a localized erythematous rash during intramuscular injection leading to cutaneous, subcutaneous and even muscular necrosis. We report a case of a 55-year-old woman who presented with a painful skin necrosis in her buttocks following an intramuscular diclofenac-beta-dimethyl-aminoethanol injection.
Buttocks ; Exanthema ; Female ; Humans ; Injections, Intramuscular ; Middle Aged ; Necrosis ; Skin

BACKGROUND: Although used for obtund pain, bupivacaine may itself initially produce pain on injection. This study was designed to evaluate the effect of diluting bupivacaine with normal saline, lactated Ringer's solution, 5% dextrous in water and distilled water on perception of pain associated with intramuscular injection. METHODS: Twenty-five healthy volunteers were involved in this study. Each subject received 4 injections in random order: 0.25% bupivacaine in normal saline, lactated Ringer's solution, 5% dextrous in water and distilled water. Both upper trapezius muscles were used for the intramuscular injection site. Needle size (25-gauge), injection depth (1.5-2 cm), injection volume (2.5 ml), administration speed (0.5 ml/sec), and temperature (room) were controlled for each of the four injections. The intensity of pain was rated on a 0 to 10 visual analogue scale (VAS) score at the point of needle insertion and injecting solutions. RESULTS: There was no statistical difference among each solution in VAS score. However, the VAS scores of drug administration were higher than those of needle insertion in all diluting solutions (P<0.05). CONCLUSIONS: There was no difference in the intensity of pain of an intramuscular injection of bupivacaine between four different kinds of solutions. However, it might be suggested that more effort and investigation will be needed to reduce pain with an intramuscular injection.
Bupivacaine* ; Healthy Volunteers ; Injections, Intramuscular* ; Needles ; Superficial Back Muscles ; Water

Although anaphylactic shock during the perioperative period is rare, it can be lethal due to severe cardiovascular and respiratory collapse. Midazolam is generally used as premedication for relieving anxiety about the operation, and the danger of anaphylactic shock after intramuscular injection is not widely recognized. We report the first case of anaphylactic shock occurring during the perioperative period after intramuscular injection of midazolam. Since anaphylactic shock after intramuscular injection can be of slow onset, the operation should be delayed if an anaphylactic reaction is suspected, even if the symptoms are limited. In addition, anesthesiologists should be prepared for the occurrence of anaphylaxis at any time in the perioperative period.
Anaphylaxis* ; Anxiety ; Injections, Intramuscular* ; Midazolam* ; Perioperative Period* ; Premedication