2016
DOI: 10.1097/01.aog.0000483415.76116.ed
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Fetal and Maternal Outcomes Following Cesarean Hysterectomy

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…A study of the pain intensity in the present study demonstrated that patients in the GA group experienced more pain in recovery compared to patients in the SA group, and the need for analgesics in this group was naturally higher in comparison with the other group, which corroborates with the results of other studies (24,25) It seems that other side effects of injectable medications during SA and the blockage of nerves in the lower extremities are the main reasons for the lack of an understanding of pain following this anesthesia. Therefore, the use of this method significantly reduces the severity of pain in the recovery unit, leading to a reduction in the need for analgesics.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…A study of the pain intensity in the present study demonstrated that patients in the GA group experienced more pain in recovery compared to patients in the SA group, and the need for analgesics in this group was naturally higher in comparison with the other group, which corroborates with the results of other studies (24,25) It seems that other side effects of injectable medications during SA and the blockage of nerves in the lower extremities are the main reasons for the lack of an understanding of pain following this anesthesia. Therefore, the use of this method significantly reduces the severity of pain in the recovery unit, leading to a reduction in the need for analgesics.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The neonatal respiratory distress is linked to the high rate of preterm birth, the CS itself, and the GA, which is also considered as an independent factor of neonatal complications. Indeed, studies that compared materno-fetal outcomes between GA and LRA found a significant .he APGAR score of newborns [16,17]. Similarly, Aiken et al, in a study about the unplanned secondary conversion of LRA to GA, reported a significant delay in the newborn's breathing [18].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%