Results 251 to 260 of about 88,297 (307)
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OBSTETRIC ANALGESIA

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2000
Several analgesic options are available for patients during labor. Selection of the appropriate technique must be individualized. Education and preparation begins during prenatal care. If medications are to be used, the risks and benefits to the mother and infant must be considered.
M B, Stephens, L A, Fenton, S A, Fields
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OBSTETRIC ANALGESIA AND ANESTHESIA

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1993
A number of analgesic and anesthetic options are available for patients during the intrapartum period. Appropriate attention in the prenatal period to patient education regarding these options is imperative. If pharmacologic anesthesia is required, risks and benefits both to the mother and neonate must be considered.
S A, Fields, E M, Wall
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Enflurane Analgesia in Obstetrics

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1981
The effects of enflurane analgesia (approximately 0.5%) were studied in 55 patients during the second stage of normal vaginal delivery and were compared with effects of nitrous oxide (approximately 40%) in 50 similar patients. The enflurane and oxygen mixture was rated satisfactory by 89% of the mothers and 80% of the anesthesiologists.
T K, Abboud   +9 more
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Obstetric epidural analgesia

Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2002
There has recently been a growing interest in developing and modulating the techniques of neuraxial analgesia to meet the changing individual needs of parturients for pain relief during the course of labour and delivery.Neuraxial analgesia is now very safe.
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Anesthesia and analgesia in obstetrics

Therapeutische Umschau, 2002
Die Behandlung des Geburtsschmerzes mittels Periduralanästhesie gilt als die Methode der Wahl und ist der systemischen Applikation von Analgetika im Kreißsaal überlegen. Was die über den Periduralkatheter applizierten Pharmaka anbelangt, so hat sich in den letzten Jahren eine Modifizierung ergeben. Kamen hier früher ausschließlich Lokalanästhetika zum
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β-ENDORPHIN IN OBSTETRIC ANALGESIA

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1980
Rapid and prolonged analgesia was obtained in all of 14 obstetric patients who received synthetic human beta-endorphin intrathecally at the time of delivery. Normal uterine contractions were maintained and all women were fully conscious and highly cooperative in the delivery process.
T, Oyama   +4 more
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Obstetric analgesia – update 2016

Journal of Perinatal Medicine, 2017
AbstractNeuraxial labor analgesia can be initiated via combined spinal-epidural (CSE) or stand-alone epidural. Pros and cons of these techniques are outlined in this review. In recent years computer-integrated patient-controlled epidural analgesia (CI-PCEA) and programed intermittent epidural boluses (PIEB) have been developed, adding to continuous ...
Heesen, M, Klimek, Markus
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Obstetric Analgesia And Anesthesia

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1968
To the Editor:— Your subscribers should not be left supposing that the review of John J. Bonica's Principles and Practice of Obstetric Analgesia and Anesthesia ( 202 :249, 1967) represents, by any chance, the opinions of physicians actually giving obstetric anesthesia.
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Obstetrical Analgesia in Norway

Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1970
Abstract. A random sample of 503 women from all parts of Norway who had given birth to a child during the last 24 months, were interviewed by the Scan‐Gallup institution. Only 31% of the women thought they had received any kind of analgesia during stage I and 55% when sutured.
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