View clinical trials related to Cesarean Delivery.
Filter by:This randomized controlled trial, compared postoperative pain score in patient undergoing cesarean delivery between bupivacaine peritoneal and subcutaneous infiltration and diclofenac intramuscular injection
This study seeks to investigate the prescribing patterns and patient utilization of opioid pain medication in the postpartum setting. Postpartum women will be surveyed prior to hospital discharge and again at 2-4 weeks postpartum in order to assess the number of opioid tablets they used (in relation to the number prescribed), pain satisfaction, and storage/disposal of any remaining opioid tablets.
In this study, the investigators aimed to find out whether there are any differences in inflammatory reactions occured subsequent to two different cesarean delivery techniques; modified Misgav-Ladach vs Pfannenstiel-Kerr techniques.
Incidence of anesthesia related complications in multiple gestation patients undergoing cesarean delivery has not been reported in Thailand. The aim of this study is to identify complications that occur which may derived from different anesthetic techniques used, such as hypotension, uterine atony, postpartum hemorrhage, rate of hysterectomy, blood transfusion and fetal outcome.
All patients undergoing an elective caesarean section under spinal anesthesia will, according to the hospital routines, receive 10 mg oxycodone slow-release tablet when arriving at our postoperative care unit (PACU). Blood samples will be taken at 0 hour, 1 hour, 2 and 6 hours after administration in order to investigate bioavailability.
Current cesarean section often chooses spinal anesthesia. And in order to avoid the impact of drugs on the fetus, before the delivery, anesthesiologist generally don't use sedative or analgesic drugs. However, the majority of puerperas would appear nervous, anxiety, fear and other psychological reactions in cesarean section. Although the placental transfer and the foetal metabolism of dexmedetomidine have been reported and the result show no adverse effects on neonates, but the placental transfer of dexmedetomidine in intravertebral anesthesia area was lack of systematical research. This study intends to use of dexmedetomidine in the cesarean section under epidural anesthesia and investigate its effects on the parturients' haemodynamics and the neonates' placental transfer and metabolism.
Obese pregnant women (BMI ≥ 30 kg/m2) are more likely than their normal-weight counterparts to require induction of labor because of increased rates of obstetric complications including pregnancy related hypertensive disorders, diabetes, and prolonged gestations. Several studies have shown that obese women experience increased labor duration and oxytocin needs when compared to normal-weight women. This in turn results in increased rates for unplanned cesarean delivery (CD) as a result of failed induction of labor (IOL), arrest disorders and non-reassuring fetal heart rate tracing, that is dose-dependent with increasing class of obesity. The investigators hypothesize that obese pregnant women and unfavorable cervix (Bishop score ≤ 6), IOL ≥ 24 weeks gestation using the Foley balloon plus vaginal misoprostol will result in reduced cesarean delivery rates when compared to vaginal misoprostol alone.
Patients undergoing Cesarean delivery (C-Section) with a body mass index of 35 or greater (this BMI number is in the obese range) will be given either 2 grams or 4 grams of an antibiotic before surgery. The antibiotic is intended to prevent infection from the surgery.It is unknown what the best dose for large women is for the usual medicine used for this purpose (an antibiotic medicine called cefazolin).Samples of the tissue just under the skin will be biopsied at the time the incision is made and at the time the cut is stitched or stapled closed. A sample of the muscle of the womb will be taken as the womb is stitched closed after the delivery. Blood tests will be done at the start and end of surgery to test the antibiotic level. A blood sample will be taken from the umbilical cord after the baby has been delivered and the umbilical cord has been cut. The umbilical cord blood sample will be tested for the antibiotic level.These tests will be used to find out if the usual dose of medicine is enough or if more medicine is needed to prevent infection in large women undergoing c-sections.
Caesarean delivery under general anaesthesia (GA) carries nowadays still 25% risk of insufficient depth of anaesthesia in a time before the fetus delivery. The reason is the lack of opioid administration. Opioids easily cross placental barrier and negatively influence newborn postpartum adaptation by respiratory depression. Introduction to GA is thus accompanied by exaggerated autonomic stress reaction with hypertension and tachycardia. The use of ultra-short acting opioid remifentanil should suppress stress response in mother without increasing the risk for newborn. There are only a few clinical data available. This study will be the first one systematically studying the influence of remifentanil in pregnant women with hypertension on hemodynamic stability and newborns safety. This study will also identify potential pharmacogenetic factors of individual variability in remifentanil response with respect of drug efficacy and safety in mother and newborn.
Misoprostol would reduce the uterine bleeding after caesarean delivery, without harmful effects on either mother or baby. The investigators postulated that the use of sublingual misoprostol during isoflurane anaesthesia for uncomplicated caesarean delivery would reduce maternal haemorrhage, uterine atonic effects, and the need for additional uterotonic agents, without harmful effects on either mother or baby. Therefore, the present study was designed to evaluate the effects of preoperative sublingual misoprostol on maternal blood loss, uterine tone, the need for additional oxytocin and neonatal outcome after elective caesarean delivery under isoflurane anaesthesia.