Successful using combined interscalene block and deep cervical plexus block for clavicle fracture in patients with impaired airway integrity due to combat injury

General anaesthesia has a priority in surgical interventions of clavicle; however, regional techniques may come to the fore in the presence of increased risk factors due to possible airway problems. The innervation of the clavicle region is very complex and has not been fully described; therefore, only a limited number of different regional anaesthesia approaches should be considered. Here, we present the management of a clavicle fracture with a combination of an interscalene block and deep cervical plexus block in a patient with severe maxillo-facial trauma and diaphragmatic hernia due to combat injury. A 35-year-old male admitted to the emergency room as a war-wounded patient had suffered maxillo-facial trauma and an unstable clavicle defect during the Syrian Civil War. A diaphragmatic hernia was also detected during examination. The patient underwent operation with regional anaesthesia of the clavicle under spontaneous respiration. With standard monitoring and premedication, interscalene block and deep cervical plexus block were performed under ultrasound guidance with a mixture of 0.25% bupivacaine (20 mL) and 0.5% lidocaine (10 mL). In the perioperative period, the patient's vital signs remained stable. The patient had no pain during the surgery. We suggest that the combination of interscalene block and deep cervical plexus block is an efficient option for management of clavicle fracture in patients with multiple comorbidities.