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Original Research

Fascia iliaca compartment block versus no block for pain control after lower limb surgery: a meta-analysis

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Pages 2833-2841 | Published online: 14 Dec 2017

Figures & data

Figure 1 Anatomy of the fascia iliaca compartment block.

Figure 1 Anatomy of the fascia iliaca compartment block.

Figure 2 Flow diagram of the study selection process.

Abbreviations: FICB, fascia iliaca compartment block; RCTs, randomized controlled trials.
Figure 2 Flow diagram of the study selection process.

Table 1 The general characteristic of the included studies

Figure 3 Forest plots of studies comparing FICB and NB for pain score after LLS.

Note: Weights are from random effects analysis.
Abbreviations: FICB, fascia iliaca compartment block; LLS, lower limb surgery; NB, no block; SMD, standard mean difference.
Figure 3 Forest plots of studies comparing FICB and NB for pain score after LLS.

Table 2 Pooled results according to subgroup analysis

Figure 4 Sensitivity analysis for the pain score after LLS.

Abbreviation: LLS, lower limb surgery.
Figure 4 Sensitivity analysis for the pain score after LLS.

Figure 5 Forest plots of studies comparing fascia iliaca compartment block and no block in terms of morphine consumption at 24 h after lower limb surgery.

Note: Weights are from random effects analysis.
Abbreviation: RR, relative risk.
Figure 5 Forest plots of studies comparing fascia iliaca compartment block and no block in terms of morphine consumption at 24 h after lower limb surgery.

Figure 6 Forest plots of studies comparing postoperative nausea and vomiting between the fascia iliaca compartment block and no block groups.

Abbreviation: RR, relative risk.
Figure 6 Forest plots of studies comparing postoperative nausea and vomiting between the fascia iliaca compartment block and no block groups.