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The Median Approach to Transsacral Epidural Block
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 2002Transsacral epidural block may be useful for surgery or cancer pain affecting the rectal, anal, or urethral region. The procedure through the dorsal sacral foramen is difficult because of the long insertion route. We investigated whether the transsacral epidural block could be simplified by using a median approach instead of a lateral approach through ...
Tomoki Nishiyama+2 more
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Continuous Epidural Block for Obstetric Anesthesia
The American Journal of Nursing, 1960ing popularity as a method of analgesia and anesthesia for obstetrics at the Alexandria Hospital. Its successful use requires close observation and cooperation by the attending physician, the anesthesiologist, and the nurse. We believe the key to the increasing acceptance of this method of anesthesia at our hospital is an active and interested staff of
John J. O'Connor, Clarissa Dasser
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Epidural Block in Twin Labour and Delivery
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1977In a clinical study, 28 twin mothers were provided with epidural block during labour and delivery. This group was compared to 24 twin mothers who received conventional analgesics throughout labour. General anaesthesia was administered when operative delivery was indicated in the control group.In the epidural group, duration of labour was significantly ...
Norvald Sagen, Signe Gullestad
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Radiographic Findings of Unilateral Epidural Block
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1996In 236 consecutive lumbar epidural anesthesia patients, epidurography was performed in seven patients who developed unilateral loss of cold sensation to clarify the cause of unilateral block. Epidurography demonstrated the epidural catheter tip location in the anterior epidural space in four patients (57%) and in the transforaminal passage in three ...
Fumio Asato, Fumio Goto
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Epidural Opiates and Nerve Blocks
1988The pharmacological treatment of pain in cancer patients with oral nonnarcotics and narcotics is the mainstay of therapy. In more than 90% of our own patients, pain is controlled by oral administration of peripheral acting analgesics and opioids or the combination of both. In a very small number of patients there is an indication for invasive measures.
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2019
Lumbar epidural blocks are one of the traditional procedures practiced by pain clinicians. They are commonly performed interventions in the management of low back pain and leg pain. These blocks can provide sufficient pain relief to allow a patient to resume their normal daily activities or to progress with a rehabilitation program.
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Lumbar epidural blocks are one of the traditional procedures practiced by pain clinicians. They are commonly performed interventions in the management of low back pain and leg pain. These blocks can provide sufficient pain relief to allow a patient to resume their normal daily activities or to progress with a rehabilitation program.
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Clinical Experiences With Citanest® in Epidural Block
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1965SUMMARY One hundred and sixty-three cases of epidural block with 1%, 2% and 3% Citanest were reviewed, observing the various characteristics of the drug, according to dose and concentration. As the number of cases is somewhat small the conclusions drawn must be considered as preliminary. Nevertheless, we may express our general clinical impression:
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Sacral Intervertebral Epidural Block
Anesthesiology, 1987Paolo Busoni, Armando Sarti
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