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Naloxone-resistant respiratory depression and neurological eye symptoms after intrathecal morphine
H Krenn1, H Jellinek, H Haumer
1Department of Anesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine, City of Vienna Hospital Lainz, Vienna, Austria.
Anesthesia and Analgesia
|July 27, 2000
Abstract:
We describe a case of neurological symptoms after the intrathecal use of an opioid. These symptoms were not reversible by the use of an opioid-antagonist.
Insights
Neurological symptoms following intrathecal opioid administration were observed. These adverse effects persisted despite the administration of opioid antagonists, indicating a complex neurological response.
Area of Science:
- Neurology
- Pharmacology
- Pain Management
Background:
- Intrathecal drug administration is utilized for targeted pain relief.
- Opioids are commonly administered intrathecally for managing severe pain.
- Neurological adverse events can occur following intrathecal drug delivery.