Dor pós-operatória em mulheres submetidas à cesariana

Abstract

Nº 48 Octubre 2017Página 354 ORIGINALES Dolor postoperatorio en mujeres sometidas a cesáreaDor pós-operatória em mulheres submetidas à cesariana Postoperative pain in women undergoing caesarean section Resultados: La incidencia de dolor fue del 92,7% (IC 95%: 90,9 -94,2) y las puntuaciones de intensidad media en el momento de peor dolor, igual a 6,6 (dp=2,2) . Los descriptores más frecuentes escogidos fueron "dolorida" (91,6%), "dolorida a la palpación" (70,0%) y "palpitante" (56,1%). Conclusiones: El dolor postoperatorio de alta intensidad es una realidad en este grupo, señalando la importancia de la evaluación del dolor para la ejecución de las acciones curativas y preventivas para reducir las pérdidas en la recuperación de las mujeres Palabras clave: Dolor; Dolor Posoperatorio; Cesárea. RESUMO:Objetivo: Estimar a incidência, intensidade e qualidade da dor pós-operatória em mulheres submetidas à cesariana.

Incidence and associated factors of acute postoperative pain within the first 24 h in women undergoing cesarean delivery at a resource-limited setting in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: A prospective observational study

“…10 This finding is slightly higher than ours, as parturients with CS procedures in this study were not given adequate systemic analgesia in the postoperative conditions relative to our cases which might be the possible reason for this difference. 10 Our study was also evidenced by another prospective longitudinal study which was conducted in Brazil on postoperative pain in women undergoing CS was reporting high incidence (92.7%) of moderate-to-severe acute pain after CS, 16 the reason for this big difference from our finding was that women were having tubal sterilization procedures in addition to CS that might lead to more extensive and manipulation of surgery which in turn results more pain. Study that investigated the quality of postoperative pain management in Jimma University also reported moderate-to-severe pain as 88.2%; 22 even though both studies were done in Ethiopia, the study which was conducted in Jimma included other general surgery procedures other than CS, and thus might cause more incidence of postoperative pain than our finding.…”

“…In validation of the questionnaire, two assistant professors of anesthesia and two post-anesthesia care unit nurses who have more than 10 years of experience involved in the reviewing accuracy, comprehensiveness, clarity, and relevance of the questionnaire in the study setup. [16][17][18][19][20] The researchers revised and finalized the validated tools based on the expert's recommendations. Then pretest was done on 5% of the sample size at Zewditu Memorial Hospital to check the validity of the questionnaire (available as a supplementary file).…”

“…13 Studies done in America, Europe, and Asia reported incidence rate of moderate-to-severe pain after CS is 78.4%–92% due to barriers in attitudes and educational status of both health care providers and patients about analgesics use and lack of adequate pain management service. 14–16…”

“…13 Studies done in America, Europe, and Asia reported incidence rate of moderate-to-severe pain after CS is 78.4%-92% due to barriers in attitudes and educational status of both health care providers and patients about analgesics use and lack of adequate pain management service. [14][15][16] Pain in developing countries including Ethiopia is the most ignored medical practice. Therefore, this study aimed to assess the incidence and associated factors of acute postoperative pain after CS within the first 24 h of the postoperative period in Gandhi memorial women and child care hospital, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 2020.…”

Effect of chamomile aromatherapy with and without oxygen on pain of women in post cesarean section with spinal anesthesia: A randomized clinical trial

“…Furthermore, due to impairment in the normal perfusion, surgical wounds have oxygen deficiency, where local ischemia creates wound, acidosis, and pain at site of incision [ 4 ]. In a study by Borges et al the intensity of pain in C-section was 92.7% [ 5 ]. For pain treatment, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and narcotics are used [ 6 ], which may ensue side effects such as drowsiness, addiction, respiratory distress, and toxic metabolic [ 7 ].…”