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Revista Mexicana de Anestesiología

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ISSN 0484-7903 (Print)
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2001, Number 4

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Rev Mex Anest 2001; 24 (4)

Uso de bupivacaína y morfina espinal para manejo del dolor postoperatorio en cirugía ginecológica

Torres HJC, Cabrera MGI, Martínez AR, Tenopala VS
Full text How to cite this article

Language: Spanish
References: 25
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Key words:

postoperative analgesia, spinal morphine, side effects.

ABSTRACT

Objetive: to evaluate the analgesic effectiveness, duration and side effects upon administrating hyperbaric bupivacaine and spinal morphine in the gynecological surgery. Material and methods: 30 patients ASA I-II undergoing gynecological surgery were studied. Pain clinical assessment is based on the Verbal Analogue Scale (VAS)ranging fron 0 to 10 (0=no pain and 10=acutest pain). Patients were on lateral recumbent position; previous to a 10 ml/kg doses of saline solution, the L2-L3 intervertebral space was located and such space was punctuated with a 16 Weiss needle up until reaching peridural space using the Dogliotti´s technical; a 25 needle was introduced through the 16 Weiss needle in order to reach the subarachnoid space. And cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)leakage was corroborated thus a 10 mg of hyperbaric bupivacaine and a sole 300 mcgr of morphine were administered. The vital signs registered are blood pressure (BP), heart rate (HR), breath rate (BR)and SaO2% every 15 minutes during 8 hours after surgery while in postoperative care room. Side effects after the surgery were also assessed. The resulting data were analyzed using an average standar deviation.Results: The total studied population was of 30 patients aging from 20 to 60 years, averaging 40.4 ? 14.4. The VAS registered during their stay en postanesthesia care unit was of 2.0 ? 1.4 in average. And analgesic average time of 5.9 ?1.15 hours was registered. The resulting side effects were 90% (27)of patients had pruritus, 70% (21) had nausea and vomit. Conclusions: Administering hyperbaric bupivacaine and spinal morphine in gynecological postoperated patients is concluded to be a efficient alternative in the clinical pain management.


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Rev Mex Anest. 2001;24