Anasthesie zum Kaiserschnitt in der BRD 1997

H. Schneck; R. Wagner; M. Scheller; B. V. Hundeishausen; E. Kochs

doi:10.1055/s-2007-994796

Anasthesie zum Kaiserschnitt in der BRD 1997

Translated title of the contribution: Anaesthesia in Caesarean section in the FRG in 1997

H. Schneck, R. Wagner, M. Scheller, B. V. Hundeishausen, E. Kochs

Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care

Technical University of Munich

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

8 Scopus citations

Abstract

A survey of all German hospitals providing obstetric anaesthesia in 1997 (n = 1061, recovery rate 82% comprising 115 000 Caesarean sections revealed that most Caesarean sections (CS) are performed under general anaesthesia (GA). For elective CS, the average was 63%, and 82% for urgent (not emergency) section. Succinylcholine is the standard neuromuscular blocker for intubation. Of the regional techniques, epidural continuous anaesthesia (ED) is preferred for elective CS (59%) over subarachnoid (SA, 10%) and combined epidural and subarachnoid anaesthesia (CSE). In urgent CS, SA is used more often (56%) than ED (42%) and CSE. With increasing number of births per year, the use of regional techniques is more common.

Translated title of the contribution	Anaesthesia in Caesarean section in the FRG in 1997
Original language	German
Pages (from-to)	489-496
Number of pages	8
Journal	Anasthesiologie Intensivmedizin Notfallmedizin Schmerztherapie
Volume	33
Issue number	8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1055/s-2007-994796
State	Published - Aug 1998

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title = "Anasthesie zum Kaiserschnitt in der BRD 1997",

abstract = "A survey of all German hospitals providing obstetric anaesthesia in 1997 (n = 1061, recovery rate 82% comprising 115 000 Caesarean sections revealed that most Caesarean sections (CS) are performed under general anaesthesia (GA). For elective CS, the average was 63%, and 82% for urgent (not emergency) section. Succinylcholine is the standard neuromuscular blocker for intubation. Of the regional techniques, epidural continuous anaesthesia (ED) is preferred for elective CS (59%) over subarachnoid (SA, 10%) and combined epidural and subarachnoid anaesthesia (CSE). In urgent CS, SA is used more often (56%) than ED (42%) and CSE. With increasing number of births per year, the use of regional techniques is more common.",

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Anasthesie zum Kaiserschnitt in der BRD 1997

Abstract

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