Key result
Spinal anesthesia during cesarean section is linked to ~70% hypotension and frequent tachycardia.
Why the study?
Anesthetic actions cause effects on all body systems including hemodynamic changes, necessitating monitoring during Sectio Caesarea surgery with spinal anesthesia.
Does spinal anesthesia cause hemodynamic changes in patients undergoing Sectio Caesarea?
Observational (n=20)
No
Does spinal anesthesia cause hemodynamic changes in patients undergoing Sectio Caesarea?
Spinal anesthesia during cesarean section frequently causes significant hemodynamic changes, including hypotension and tachycardia.
Requires vigilant hemodynamic monitoring with spinal anesthesia for cesarean delivery; leaves open optimal prevention strategies in prospective trials.
Background: Every anesthetic action must pay attention to the patient's condition because this anesthetic action causes effects on all body systems, including hemodynamic changes in the patient's body. To see if there are hemodynamic changes that occur, blood pressure and pulse monitoring can be done during the Sectio Caesarea surgery process. Purpose: to know the description of hemodynamic changes in Sectio Caesaria patients with spinal anesthesia at Sijunjung Regional General Hospital. Methods: The type of research used is observational research with descriptive research type. The population in this study were all patients with cesarean section with spinal anesthesia at the Sijunjung Regional General Hospital in July - August with a sample size of 20 patients. Research instruments used ECG monitors and observation sheets using descriptive data analysis. Findings: blood pressure and pulse of respondents before spinal anesthesia were seen entirely, namely 20 respondents (100%) with normal blood pressure and pulse and after spinal anesthesia as many as 14 people (70%) experienced hypotension and 6 respondents (30%) with normal blood pressure. While the pulse rate in respondents after spinal anesthesia was 11 people (50%) experiencing tachycardia and 9 people (45%) with a normal pulse. Conclusion: then it means that there is a picture of hemodynamic changes in sectio caesaria patients with spinal anesthesia at the Sijunjung Regional General Hospital.
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Nofyanto et al. (2024) conducted an observational in Cesarean section (n=20). Spinal anesthesia vs. Before spinal anesthesia (baseline) was evaluated on Hypotension. Spinal anesthesia during cesarean section was associated with hemodynamic changes, with 70% of patients developing hypotension and 50% developing tachycardia compared to 0% at baseline.
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