2020
DOI: 10.1097/grf.0000000000000532
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Anesthesia for Nonobstetric Surgery in Pregnancy

Abstract: Nonobstetric surgery during pregnancy occurs in 1% to 2% of pregnant women. Physiologic changes during pregnancy may have an impact when anesthesia is needed. Anesthetic agents commonly used during pregnancy are not associated with teratogenic effects in clinical doses. Surgery-related risks of miscarriage and prematurity need to be elucidated with well-designed studies. Recommended practices include individualized use of intraoperative fetal monitoring and multidisciplinary planning to address the timing and … Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…Related studies demonstrated that general anesthesia serve better anesthetic effect with similar rate of abortion, premature birth, birth defect and fetal asphyxia. 38 Our results also support the safety of general anesthesia and no anesthesia related complications were reported. As far as pneumoperitoneum is considered, it may, theoretically, increase the intrabdominal pressure and reduce cardiac output and therefore may result in hypoxia and hypotension.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Related studies demonstrated that general anesthesia serve better anesthetic effect with similar rate of abortion, premature birth, birth defect and fetal asphyxia. 38 Our results also support the safety of general anesthesia and no anesthesia related complications were reported. As far as pneumoperitoneum is considered, it may, theoretically, increase the intrabdominal pressure and reduce cardiac output and therefore may result in hypoxia and hypotension.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Vujic et al concluded that non-obstetric surgery during pregnancy could be carried out safely without obstetrical complications [ 21 ]. A recent review demonstrated that anesthetic agents commonly used during pregnancy were not associated with teratogenic effects in clinical doses [ 22 ]. However, ART-DP procedures might be related to ongoing pregnancy outcomes in terms of longer operation time and more blood loss compared with other surgeries performed during pregnancy.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…El diagnóstico de STFF puede pasar desapercibido a lo largo del primer trimestre de la gestación, en virtud del pobre desempeño que ofrecen los marcadores tempranos de compromiso fetal (28), aspecto que explica, en parte, por qué la mayoría de los casos se detectan durante el segundo trimestre y en estadios avanzados de la enfermedad (II y III de Quintero) (1), requiriendo la realización de un procedimiento de emergencia (11,25). En concordancia con lo documentado en otros estudios, la técnica neuroaxial representa el abordaje predilecto para este tipo de pacientes (2,14,17,21,23,(29)(30)(31), dejando como alternativa para casos selectos el uso de la anestesia general con intubación orotraqueal (14,17,21). El motivo para esta elección probablemente radica en que el uso de la técnica neuroaxial se encuentra vinculado con un menor compromiso en la presión de perfusión úteroplacentaria en comparación con la anestesia general (22).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified