ABSTRACT
The spinal opioid anaesthesia indicated its onset in 1982 with the report of Mircea et al. on its usage in surgery. Our aim was to study the possibilities for the usage of Petidine as a single drug for anaesthesia in caesarean section as well as its effect on the newborns. Fifty women with elective caesarean section and their infants were investigated in respect to: time of occurrence of anaesthesia, level of sensory block, presence of motor block, duration of anaesthesia and side reactions. The newborns were studied in respect to: clinical state evaluated by Apgar score, acid-base balance (ABB) as well as blood gases in the umbilical artery (UA), umbilical vena (UV) and capillary blood within the first hour after delivery. The authors think that the spinal opioid anesthesia with Petidine can be used in caesarean section. Infants are born with very good clinical state, ABB and gases in blood. capillary blood within the first hour after delivery.
Subject(s)
Anesthesia, Obstetrical/methods , Anesthesia, Spinal/methods , Cesarean Section , Meperidine , Apgar Score , Drug Evaluation , Female , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Meperidine/adverse effects , PregnancyABSTRACT
Anaesthesia with dormicum-anexat were carried out on 38 women with abdominal gynecological operations. Furthermore a group of 32 women with induced interruption of pregnancy was studied as well. Time of sleeping and clinical parameters respiration, arterial blood pressure, changes in acid-base balance before and after induction in anaesthesia were examined. The effect of dormicum was neutralized by anexat in all women. An evaluation was made on the effect of anexat on waking, awareness and orientation of the patients. In the inferences the authors summarize their experience in usage of doricum-anexat.
