Plain-English translation of NCT07099560 on ClinicalTrials.gov β Β· Source last updated Β· Translation generated Β· How we translate trials
This study doesn't follow the usual testing phases β it may be an observational study or a different type of research.
This trial is testing whether a newer nerve block technique called a sacral erector spinae plane block works as well asβor better thanβthe more traditional caudal block for managing pain after hypospadias surgery in young boys. Both techniques use ultrasound to guide placement of a local numbing medication (bupivacaine) to block pain signals from the surgical area. The trial will compare how well each method relieves pain, how much additional pain medication is needed, and whether either causes unwanted side effects.
Hypospadias repair is a common surgery in young children, and managing postoperative pain safely is important for recovery. While caudal blocks are widely used and proven effective, newer techniques like the sacral erector spinae plane block may offer comparable pain relief with fewer potential complications, but this needs to be tested directly.
You likely qualify ifβ¦
You likely don't qualify ifβ¦
Your child will be admitted for hypospadias repair surgery under general anesthesia. Before surgery ends, your child will receive one of the two nerve block techniques (assigned randomly) to help manage postoperative pain. You and your care team will monitor your child's pain using a standard pain scale over the first 24 hours after surgery, with assessments at specific time points. If your child experiences significant pain, rescue pain medication will be given. You will also be asked about your satisfaction with pain control and any side effects during recovery.
AI-generated summary from trial data Β· Sep 5, 2026 Β· Not medical advice
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