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June 26, 2006Anaesthesia

Emergency Caesarean section: best practice*

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Why the study?

What are the best practices for the safe management and anesthesia of women requiring emergency Caesarean section?

Population

Women requiring non-elective (emergency) Caesarean section

Design

Review

Authors

DLDavid M. LevyNottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust

Discussion

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Implication

May guide anesthesia selection in emergency cesarean delivery; leaves open prospective validation of these recommendations.

Structured PICO

What are the best practices for the safe management and anesthesia of women requiring emergency Caesarean section?

P
Population
Women requiring non-elective (emergency) Caesarean section
I
Intervention
Best practice management including multidisciplinary communication, relief of aortocaval compression, and specific anesthesia techniques (e.g., epidural top-up with levobupivacaine 0.5%, combined spinal-epidural, or single-shot spinal anesthesia)

This article outlines best practices for emergency Caesarean sections, highlighting optimal anesthesia techniques and the importance of multidisciplinary communication.

Cite This Study

David M. Levy (2006) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a9b2812ff51967d8e69fa29https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2044.2006.04711.x
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 4 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Anaesthesia for emergency caesarean section1990 · 77 citations
  2. 2Paternity of the Doughty technique2005 · 1 citations
  3. 3Anaesthesia for Caesarean section: a survey in a UK region from 1992 to 20022003 · 147 citations
  4. 4Anaesthesia for Caesarean section and neonatal acid‐base status: a meta‐analysis*2005 · 272 citations