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Study explores effect of spinal anesthesia with Sufentanil in pregnant women

Spinal anesthesia in pregnancy Spinal anesthesia in pregnancy
Spinal anesthesia in pregnancy Spinal anesthesia in pregnancy

What's new?

In singleton pregnant women, spinal anesthesia using Sufentanil does not escalate labor stages duration.

A randomized controlled trial depicted that spinal anesthesia with Sufentanil does not raise labor stages duration. Researchers sought to determine the impact of spinal anesthesia on the length of the 1st  and 2nd  stages of labor. A total of 56 volunteers who were at least thirty-seven weeks pregnant with a singleton pregnancy as well as looking for a spontaneous natural delivery were included.

Notably, 28 patients (20 to 35 years of age) were randomly allocated to the intervention group, which received spinal anesthesia with sufentanil, and 28 subjects were allocated to the control group, which did not receive spinal anesthesia. Statistical analysis was done utilizing SPSS software 20.0. Table 1 depicts the mean duration of stage I and II of labor, and percent of women that experienced long stage I and II in the intervention group and control group.

For solid conclusions, it is suggested that more studies should be carried out in the future utilizing larger sample sizes.

Source:

Universa Medicina

Article:

Effect of spinal anesthesia with sufentanil on length of stages I and II of labor in singleton pregnant women: a randomized controlled trial

Authors:

Mina Yadollahi et al.

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