Cervical Retrolaminar Injection: Difference between revisions

Cervical Retrolaminar Injection
Indication	Cervical radicular pain
Needle	22g 50mm needle
Steroid	10mg dexamethasone
Local	Lidocaine 0.5%
Volume	4mL

Revision as of 12:17, 23 April 2022

This article is a stub.

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Please use your clinical judgement and note that this is not necessarily standard practice in NZ.

in plane of the transducer.  *Target point posterior aspect of lamina of target segment.

4 mL of Lidocaine 0.5% with 10 mg (1 mL) dexamethasone was injected.

See closed access article^[1]

↑ Hochberg et al.. A New Solution to an Old Problem: Ultrasound-guided Cervical Retrolaminar Injection for Acute Cervical Radicular Pain: Prospective Clinical Pilot Study and Cadaveric Study. Spine 2021. 46:1370-1377. PMID: 33660679. DOI.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Stub}}
+{{Authors}}
-{{Nonmainstream}}
+{{Procedure
-See closed access article<ref>{{#pmid:33660679}}</ref>
+|quality=Stub
+|notice=Nonmainstream
+|indication=[[Cervical Radicular Pain and Radiculopathy|Cervical radicular pain]]
+|needle=22g 50mm needle
+|steroid=10mg dexamethasone
+|local=Lidocaine 0.5%
+|volume=4mL
+}}
+==Technique==
+===Ultrasound Guided===
+*Position: prone
+*22G 50mm needle inserted
+ in plane of the transducer.  *Target point posterior aspect of lamina of target segment.
+*Inject
+mL of Lidocaine 0.5% with 10 mg (1 mL) dexamethasone was injected.
 ==Resources==
 {{Members link}}
+See closed access article<ref>{{#pmid:33660679}}</ref>
 ==References==
 [[Category:Cervical Spine Procedures]]