Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2114490330> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 79 of
79
with 100 items per page.
- W2114490330 endingPage "307" @default.
- W2114490330 startingPage "301" @default.
- W2114490330 abstract "R EGIONAL anesthesia is usually preferred for peripartum procedures such as Cesarean section because of the consensus that it results in a decreased risk of maternal mortality relative to general anesthesia. The presence of a contraindication to regional anesthesia or extreme urgency or failure of regional technique mandate that a minority of cesarean section cases will still require general anesthesia, ranging at this time from 12% for active obstetric services (>500 deliveries/year) to 21% for smaller services (<250 deliveries/year). 1 It is well established that pregnant women have an increased risk of aspiration upon induction of general anesthesia. Additionally, most women needing Cesarean section present emergently and have not fasted. For these reasons, parturients requiting general anesthesia for Cesarean section need aspiration prophylaxis with an oral nonparticulate antacid with the possible addition of an H2-receptor antagonist and metoclopramide. A rapid-sequence induction of general anesthesia with cricoid pressure is also necessary. Succinylcholine is usually used as the muscle relaxant for intubation because of its rapid onset and brief duration. Another indication for the use of muscle relaxants in obstetric anesthesia is to assist in the management of an eclamptic seizure. If the seizure does not terminate promptly, muscle relaxation and intubation may be needed in order to protect the airway, stop the physical seizure activity, and allow adequate ventilation and oxygenation. For the reasons listed above this is also accomplished using a rapid-sequence intubation with succinylcholine. Pregnancy and the immediate postpartum period represent special physiological states that affect the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of muscle relaxants. Exposure of the soonto-be-delivered fetus to the effects of maternallyadministered muscle relaxant is another special consideration. Finally, many parturients are receiving medications that may affect neuromuscular transmission or metabolism of relaxants. SUCCINYLCHOLINE" @default.
- W2114490330 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2114490330 creator A5075286779 @default.
- W2114490330 date "1995-12-01" @default.
- W2114490330 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2114490330 title "Muscle relaxants during pregnancy and the puerperium" @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1512325850 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1964135479 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1969190863 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1973967585 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1975562703 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1979026068 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1985915974 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1988024459 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1990528605 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1993434671 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W1993637320 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2002969383 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2014561732 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2032695709 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2038179336 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2044901217 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2049923758 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2050938076 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2051361983 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2057197720 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2074001531 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2076763201 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2079654764 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2085847688 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2087570182 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2089945069 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2095251253 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2140972550 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2163353813 @default.
- W2114490330 cites W2416159332 @default.
- W2114490330 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0277-0326(05)80034-0" @default.
- W2114490330 hasPublicationYear "1995" @default.
- W2114490330 type Work @default.
- W2114490330 sameAs 2114490330 @default.
- W2114490330 citedByCount "2" @default.
- W2114490330 countsByYear W21144903302023 @default.
- W2114490330 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2114490330 hasAuthorship W2114490330A5075286779 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConcept C131872663 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConcept C2779234561 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConcept C29456083 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConcept C3018745865 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConceptScore W2114490330C131872663 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConceptScore W2114490330C2779234561 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConceptScore W2114490330C29456083 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConceptScore W2114490330C3018745865 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConceptScore W2114490330C54355233 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConceptScore W2114490330C71924100 @default.
- W2114490330 hasConceptScore W2114490330C86803240 @default.
- W2114490330 hasIssue "4" @default.
- W2114490330 hasLocation W21144903301 @default.
- W2114490330 hasOpenAccess W2114490330 @default.
- W2114490330 hasPrimaryLocation W21144903301 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W1788861825 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W2005903173 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W2026655874 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W2124737348 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W2149057874 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W2153590713 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W2502930894 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W3092212443 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W3163877328 @default.
- W2114490330 hasRelatedWork W4256314057 @default.
- W2114490330 hasVolume "14" @default.
- W2114490330 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2114490330 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2114490330 magId "2114490330" @default.
- W2114490330 workType "article" @default.