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The investigators aim to investigate whether administration of a short-acting opioid (remifentanil) guided by a pain monitor (nociceptive level monitor) during anesthesia, can reduce pain in children after surgery.
The investigators hypothesize that pain monitor-guided administration of remifentanil can reduce pain postoperatively compared with standard care.
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NOL-guided analgesia has not previously been assessed in children, and it is unknown whether this additional monitoring has any clinical benefits in a pediatric population.
In the present study the investigators aim to investigate whether administration of perioperative remifentanil guided by the CE-certified Pain Monitoring Device monitor-PMD200™, also called NOL-monitor, can reduce pain (primary endpoint), opioid consumption and agitation in children aged 3-16 years undergoing surgery with intravenous anesthesia.
The investigators hypothesize that NOL-guided perioperative remifentanil administration can reduce postoperative pain compared with standard clinical care (remifentanil dosing based on hemodynamic variables).
All patients will receive standard analgesia and antiemetic administered perioperatively:
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264 participants in 2 patient groups
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Pia Jæger, MD, PhD; Mette Lea Mortensen, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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