Anesthesia

Your Article Summary

See Latest Articles

Severe Preeclampsia: Anesthetic Implications of the Disease and Its Management
American Journal of Therapeutics, 07/23/09

Turner JA – The potential pitfalls of general anesthesia, including failed intubation, in these complicated patients make regional anesthesia the preferred choice in many cases. Recent studies have shown that spinal anesthesia is often appropriate for preeclamptic patients, even in severe cases. Nevertheless, it is important to be aware of the potential contraindications to neuraxial anesthesia and to prepare for the possibility of encountering a difficult airway.

Today in Ob-Gyn Surgery...keeping you current

Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email

Epidural Analgesia in the Latent Phase of Labor and the Risk of Cesarean Delivery: A Five-year Randomized Controlled Trial
Anesthesiology, 09/11/09

A Comparison of Gabapentin and Ketamine in Acute and Chronic Pain After Hysterectomy
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 10/21/09

Preload or coload for spinal anesthesia for elective Cesarean delivery: a meta-analysis
Canadian Journal of Anesthesia, 11/03/09

See All of Ob-Gyn Surgery

Today in Regional...keeping you current

Receive free subspecialty "5-minute updates" via email

Epidural Analgesia in the Latent Phase of Labor and the Risk of Cesarean Delivery: A Five-year Randomized Controlled Trial
Anesthesiology, 09/11/09

Total intravenous anaesthesia techniques for ambulatory surgery
Current Opinion in Anesthesiology, 11/03/09

Transient neurological symptoms after spinal anaesthesia with levobupivacaine 5 mg/ml or lidocaine 20 mg/ml
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 10/27/09

See All of Regional