View clinical trials related to Cesarean Section.
Filter by:Rate of caesarean section surgery are rising worldwide,but the determinant of this increase,especially in low-income and middle-income countries, are controversial.In 1985,The world Health organization (WHO) stated;(There is no justification for any region to have a ceasearan section rate higher than 10-15%). Despite the lack of scientific evidence indicating any substantial maternal and perinatal benefits from increasing cs rates,and some studies showing that higher rates could be linked to negative consequences in maternal and child health, CS continue to increase world wide
Electronic fetal hear rate monitoring (EFM), or cardiotocography (CTG), records changes in fetal heart rate and their temporal relationship to uterine contraction. It has been developed with the aim of detecting fetal hypoxia during labor and hence to prevent metabolic acidosis. Despite being the standard for intrapartum management, this technique, significantly increase the operative delivery rate, and is associated only with less seizures as neonatal benefit. Another concern is also the variability in the interpretation. Several techniques have been studied in order to decrease the high false positive rate. Fetal ST waveform analysis (STAN) has been studied combined with CTG. A recent meta-analysis of randomized trials, however, showed that STAN during labor did not improve perinatal outcomes or decrease operative delivery rates, except for a 9% decrease in operative vaginal delivery.Comparisons of visual and computerized interpretation of EFM have also been reported. However, whether or fetal monitoring with computer analysis improve perinatal outcomes is still subject of debate. Thus, we aim to evaluate whether intrapartum fetal monitoring with computer analysis increase the incidence of obstetric intervention when compared with visual analysis through a single-center randomized controlled trial.
The investigators are going to compare the onset and duration of nerve blockage with the use of pre-warmed (38°C) and room temperature (20°C) local anesthetic solutions (ropivacaine and fentanyl) on epidural anesthesia for cesarean section, and compare the incidence of complications such as hypotension, nausea and vomiting.
In recent years, human and animal studies have found that carbohydrate-loading prior to surgery leads to improved response to surgical stress and improved postoperative well-being when compared to traditional fasting guidelines. Such positive findings have lead to the increased use of preoperative intake of carbohydrate rich drinks prior to elective surgeries. However, one of the biggest risks during surgery when a patient is asleep is having stomach contents come up into the lungs. For this reason, a stomach that is empty or has minimal amount of contents is safest. Historically, patients have been instructed not to eat or drink for 8 hours before surgery because it was thought to lower the risk of having fluid or contents in the stomach. This is the current practice patients are asked to follow before undergoing a C-section. However, non-pregnant patients undergoing other surgeries are instructed to have carbohydrate-rich drinks because of the potential benefits. Using ultrasound, the abdomen can be simply scanned to see if there are stomach contents present before surgery. This can allow for the potential determination of what the aspiration risk may be. What the investigators want to do is look at the safety of using carbohydrate-loading in patients having a C-section. The investigators want to make sure that patients who follow carbohydrate-loading by having a clear, sugary drink 3 hours before a C-section are not at greater risk of having a large amount of stomach contents and be at higher risk of aspirating. This will be done by taking an ultrasound scan of the stomach that will tell the investigators if there are contents in the stomach and whether there is a risk of aspiration. Patients having an elective C-section will be randomized into two groups. The first group will follow carbohydrate-loading by having a drink of apple juice or cranberry juice cocktail the night before (800mL) and 3 hours before (400mL) the C-section. The second group will follow standard practice of not eating or drinking less than 8 hours prior to surgery. An anesthesiologist will ultrasound the stomach 1 hour before the scheduled procedure time. The first ultrasound will be completed in the supine position (lying on back). The second will be done in the right lateral decubitus position (lying on right side). This should not take more than 5-10 minutes total.
This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of hyperbaric 5 mg bupivacaine + fentanyl 25 mcg versus hyperbaric 7.5 mg bupivacaine + fentanyl 25 mcg to lower incidence of hypotension
The purpose of this study was to investigate whether dexmedetomidine used in the perioperative period of elective cesarean section can improve maternal mood, improve analgesic effect, improve maternal recovery quality, and then make the breastfeeding better.At the same time, this experiment attempts to explore the optimal dose of dexmedetomidine to produce the above effect.
The study will compare between preprocedural ultrasonography and the conventional palpation technique for spinal anesthesia in obese parturients undergoing elective cesarean delivery
The aim of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of low dose scheme with dexmedetomidine as an adjuvant. Taking in consideration optimum intraoperative surgical conditions, best post-operative pain free experience, and more stable hemodynamic.
Our aim to study the efficacy of bupivacaine 0.25% with dexamethasone and that of bupivacaine 0.25% alone in transversus abdominis plane (TAP) block for postoperative analgesia in patients undergoing an elective Caesarean section. - Group 1: bupivacaine 0.25% + dexamethasone 8 mg - Group 2: bupivacaine 0.25% A prospective Randomized Interventional double-blind study.
To determination of sufentanil in human breast milk during the administration of the sufentanil via the analgesic infusion pump and after the administration, to determine whether the breastfeeding after clinical anesthetic or analgesic administration has an effect on the infant and provide a reference for the security issues.