Abstract:Abstract: Objective?To analyze the effectiveness and safety of adductor canal block in postoperative early analgesia of knee arthroscopic surgery, and provide reference for the choice of postoperative analgesia regimen of knee arthroscopic surgery.?Methods?60 patients who met the standard for the first unilateral knee arthroscopic lower meniscus surgery were selected, they were divided into adductor canal block group (ACB group) and infiltration anesthesia group (IA group) according to the random number table method, with 30 cases in each group. All these patients were given intraoperative general anesthesia, the methods of anesthesia induction and anesthesia maintenance were consistent. 30 min before the surgery, ACB group was given early analgesia with adductor canal block, while IA group was given early analgesia with infiltration anesthesia. The perioperative complications in the two groups were recorded and compared. The visual analogue scale (VAS) was adopted to evaluate the postoperative 1 h, 2 h, 4?h, 8?h, 12 h pain degree of patients, so as to assess its analgesic effect; At each time-point after surgery, the quadriceps femoris muscle strength was evaluated by manual muscle test; The effective rate of analgesia and the incidence of low muscle strength were compared between the two groups.?Results?There was no statistical difference in the postoperative 1?h, 2 h, 4 h VAS scores between the two groups (P?>?0.05); The postoperative 8 h and 12 h VAS scores in ACB group were lower than those in IA group, and the dose of Tramadol in ACB group was less than that in IA group (P?0.05); At each time after surgery, the score of quadriceps femoris muscle strength in ACB group was higher than that in IA group (P?0.05); The effective rate of analgesia in ACB group was higher than that in IA group, while the incidence of low muscle strength in ACB group was lower than that in IA group (P?0.05); There were no perioperative adverse reactions such as bleeding at puncture site, local anesthetic drug poisoning, hematoma, delayed recovery in the two groups, and there was no statistical difference in the incidence of nausea and vomiting between the two groups (P?>?0.05).?Conclusion?Adductor canal block in postoperative early analgesia of knee arthroscopic surgery has better analgesic effects than conventional infiltration anesthesia analgesia, and it can reduce the dose of Tramadol, it has no significant adverse effect on quadriceps femoris muscle strength, reduces the incidence of low muscle strength, and has no severe complications, which is safe and reliable and worthy of promotion.