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2020
In low-resource settings regional anaesthesia forms an essential part of anaesthetic practice, especially in the context of poor access to postoperative analgesia and recovery facilities, or where general anaesthesia is not available or may be high risk.
Adrian Bosenberg, Jey Jeyanathen
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In low-resource settings regional anaesthesia forms an essential part of anaesthetic practice, especially in the context of poor access to postoperative analgesia and recovery facilities, or where general anaesthesia is not available or may be high risk.
Adrian Bosenberg, Jey Jeyanathen
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INTRAVENOUS REGIONAL ANAESTHESIA
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1971SUMMARY Intravenous regional anaesthesia was used in 967 cases subjected to various limb operations. The anaesthetic was prilocaine 0.5% in 95% of the cases. Successful anaesthesias were obtained in 93% of the cases with a low incidence of toxic reactions. These reactions were mild except in one case in which a more severe reaction left no permanent
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Regional anaesthesia and anticoagulation
Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology, 2010As the life expectancy of our Western population progressively increases, so does the prevalence of cardiovascular disease and thus the use of antithrombotic drugs. The use of central neuraxial anaesthesia techniques in patients treated with these drugs is a major clinical problem as the presence of an impaired coagulation has been found to be the most
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Regional anaesthesia in Scandinavia
2000In all Scandinavian countries medical birth registers provide data on annual numbers of deliveries and numbers of operative interventions during labour and delivery. Many of the national registers have incomplete data on obstetric anaesthesia, however, as pain relief during labour is recorded nation-wide only in Finland, Sweden and Norway.
Kangas-Saarela, Tuula +1 more
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Monitoring regional anaesthesia
International Journal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing, 1990Monitoring patients under regional anaesthesia is more challenging than patients under general anaesthesia but it has been somewhat neglected in anaesthesia literature. The fundamental differences are that during regional anaesthesia. 1. The patient is often awake. 2. Respiration is more difficult to measure. 3.
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Future of regional anaesthesia
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 2005The development and refinement of regional anaesthetic techniques for various types of surgery, mainly obstetric, ophthalmic and orthopaedic surgery, and of continuous regional analgesia continues. Suitable analgesic drug mixtures, and concentrations, will be further tested in order to find the ideal analgesic regimen for each type of surgery and for ...
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2023
Abstract This chapter provides 15 practice multiple-choice questions (MCQs) about regional anaesthesia and the associated model answers, alongside references for more in-depth understanding. The examples of different types of regional blocks covering upper and lower extremities are included as well the questions on trunk blocks ...
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Abstract This chapter provides 15 practice multiple-choice questions (MCQs) about regional anaesthesia and the associated model answers, alongside references for more in-depth understanding. The examples of different types of regional blocks covering upper and lower extremities are included as well the questions on trunk blocks ...
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2019
This chapter provides information on the general aspects of providing regional anaesthesia for paediatric surgery, from preoperative assessment to the performance of a wide variety of peripheral and central techniques. Along with the common limb blocks, newer blocks (e.g. TAP and Pecs blocks) are also described.
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This chapter provides information on the general aspects of providing regional anaesthesia for paediatric surgery, from preoperative assessment to the performance of a wide variety of peripheral and central techniques. Along with the common limb blocks, newer blocks (e.g. TAP and Pecs blocks) are also described.
openaire +1 more source