1 Neuraxial anaesthesia also impairs central thermoregulat
2 Nevertheless, clinical studies on
neuraxial anaesthesia and nerve blocks did not bring so
3 Studies performed with
neuraxial anaesthesia seem to bring better evidences tha
4 eaths (2.3, 1.2-4.1, I(2)=73%) compared with
neuraxial anaesthesia.
5 to maintain normothermia during general and
neuraxial anaesthesia.
6 Neuraxial analgesia in early labor did not increase the
7 xpanding, as they are gaining broader use in
neuraxial analgesia, and new applications are continuous
8 gle-injection regional blocks and continuous
neuraxial and peripheral catheters can play a valuable r
9 Although publications are sparse,
neuraxial and peripheral regional techniques have been s
10 Potential complications of both
neuraxial and peripheral regional techniques include inf
11 In today's anesthesia practice, provision of
neuraxial anesthesia and analgesia is increasing.
12 Neuraxial anesthesia during general anesthesia is especi
13 The proportion of liability claims involving
neuraxial anesthesia have increased.
14 f true neurologic complications arising from
neuraxial anesthesia is not known, they appear to be ver
15 Neuraxial anesthesia may be associated with complaints o
16 Knowing the side effects from labor,
neuraxial anesthesia or both is important as anesthesiol
17 he remains the most frequent complication of
neuraxial anesthesia.
18 quent nerve deficit is usually blamed on the
neuraxial block provided.
19 rehensive review of the recent literature on
neuraxial blockade in infants and children, focusing on
20 Successful peripheral and
neuraxial blockade in obese patients requires an anesthe
21 eport difficulty in achieving peripheral and
neuraxial blockade in obese patients.
22 of complications associated with paediatric
neuraxial blockade is low, the potential risks must alwa
23 e procedures, wherein the adverse effects of
neuraxial blockade such as motor weakness, difficulty am
24 In contrast to adults,
neuraxial blockade using local anaesthetic solutions is
25 blocks serve as an excellent alternative to
neuraxial blockade, in patients who have a contraindicat
26 , in patients who have a contraindication to
neuraxial blockade, patients undergoing a unilateral pro
27 the choice of anesthetic techniques such as
neuraxial blocks and monitored anesthesia care.
28 , abscess), but most complications following
neuraxial blocks are associated with pregnancy and deliv
29 Neuraxial labor analgesia is influenced by a common poly
30 egeneration of neural crest depending on the
neuraxial level.
31 Neuraxial morphine is commonly used for analgesia after
32 d in women undergoing cesarean delivery with
neuraxial morphine.
33 NV and pruritus are frequent side-effects of
neuraxial morphine.
34 u-opioid receptor may affect the severity of
neuraxial-
morphine-induced pruritus.
35 Neuraxial-
morphine-induced side-effects are dose related
36 ed failure rates of peripheral compared with
neuraxial nerve blocks.
37 Neuraxial patterning is a continuous process that extend
38 lso be partitioned into the following: (1) a
neuraxial region of arcs and (2) an anterodorsal cap tha
39 lipoxins raises the hypothesis that similar
neuraxial systems may also down-regulate injury-induced
40 e the more commonly used truncal blocks with
neuraxial techniques in children undergoing a variety of
41 anol, which is generally accepted for use in
neuraxial techniques.