2012
DOI: 10.5222/jtaics.2012.136
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The effect of anesthetic technique on operating room time in elective cesarean section: spinal or general?

Abstract: ÖZETAmaç: Bu prospektif gözlem çalışmasında elektif sezaryen olgularında, cerrahlarda var olan spinal blok uygulama süresinin eğitim hastanesinde ameliyat odası kullanım süresini uzattığına dair yaygın kanının sorgulanması hedeflenmiştir.Gereç ve Yöntem: Elektif sezaryen operasyonu planlanan ASA I-II 120 gebe, spinal ve genel anestezi olarak 2 grupta ça-lışmaya alınmıştır. Her iki anestezi tekniği de eğitmen gözetiminde benzer deneyimdeki tıpta uzmanlık öğrencileri tarafından uygulanmıştır. Hastaların demograf… Show more

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(1 citation statement)
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“…Reasons for not favouring regional anaesthesia were reported in that study as delays in the induction of anaesthesia and an unpredictable success rate. In another study, 75% of orthopaedic surgeons reported considering regional anaesthesia to be a safe procedure, and that they therefore prefer this anaesthetic method14 “Saving time by performing the RA procedure in another room” and “short postoperative recovery” were found to be important in our study among surgeons who had been educated at university hospitals, although regional anaesthesia, even performed in the operation room, did not prolong operation room usage times compared to general anaesthesia, as was reported previously 2,1113,1518. However, the use of a teaching model in which residents dedicated to an RA rotation and regional blocks perform them in the preoperative area under the supervision of specific regional anaesthesiology faculty has been shown to dramatically increase the number of blocks performed 19.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 74%
“…Reasons for not favouring regional anaesthesia were reported in that study as delays in the induction of anaesthesia and an unpredictable success rate. In another study, 75% of orthopaedic surgeons reported considering regional anaesthesia to be a safe procedure, and that they therefore prefer this anaesthetic method14 “Saving time by performing the RA procedure in another room” and “short postoperative recovery” were found to be important in our study among surgeons who had been educated at university hospitals, although regional anaesthesia, even performed in the operation room, did not prolong operation room usage times compared to general anaesthesia, as was reported previously 2,1113,1518. However, the use of a teaching model in which residents dedicated to an RA rotation and regional blocks perform them in the preoperative area under the supervision of specific regional anaesthesiology faculty has been shown to dramatically increase the number of blocks performed 19.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 74%