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Further research on reduced mortality after light sedation during spinalanesthesia is needed.
2
Elective cesarean section was performed under spinalanesthesia at 38 weeks.
3
Background: Maternal hypotension is a common complication during cesarean section performed under spinalanesthesia.
4
All the patients were explored under general or spinalanesthesia.
5
All patients received spinalanesthesia combined with general anesthesia.
6
The patient underwent wide local excision under spinalanesthesia.
7
Methods: A total of 45 women scheduled to undergo cesarean section under spinalanesthesia were enrolled.
8
Four patients had anaphylaxis under spinalanesthesia and in all cases it was due to latex allergy.
9
The absorption of glycine was compared among general anesthesia, local anesthesia with intravenous sedation, and spinalanesthesia.
10
The occurrence of a needle breaking is a very rare complication of spinalanesthesia (SA).
11
Recent large database studies have provided evidence for improved outcomes, including decreased mortality, with the use of spinalanesthesia.
12
For the following year, 53-92% of TKA patients per month received spinalanesthesia.
13
Elderly patients with femoral fractures are anticipated to endure the most pain caused by positional changes required for spinalanesthesia.
14
A prospective, randomized study is needed to compare the early postoperative outcomes of RRP performed using general versus spinalanesthesia.
15
Thirteen other patients underwent cesarean delivery, 1 under spinalanesthesia and 12 under general anesthesia.
16
In slightly hyperthermic patients, we demonstrated that spinalanesthesia does not improve convective tissue warming during isolated, heated limb perfusion.