Background: While epidural analgesia for labour pain is standard in high-resource
countries, minimal to no analgesia is usually provided in low-resource countries. Intrathecal …

The purpose of this study was to assess maternal satisfaction with single-dose spinal
analgesia for the management of obstetric pain in Indonesian women. The investigation …

Objectives Regional anaesthesia is considered the optimal technique for obstetric patients;
nevertheless, the optimal method of regional anaesthesia for delivery remains to be …

Objectives This study aimed to compare the analgesic effect of single-dose spinal versus
epidural analgesia for labor pain to verify if applying a single dose spinal analgesia is an …

Anesthesia providers in low-income countries may infrequently provide regional anesthesia
techniques for obstetrics due to insufficient training and supplies, limited manpower, and a …

Background: The most recommended type of anaesthesia by many obstetric guidelines for
Caesarean section (CS) is spinal anaesthesia. This to achieve a higher level of pain and …

Continuous spinal anaesthesia has not been widely used in Australia. Epidural anaesthesia
is often inadequate in patients with previous spinal surgery, as distribution of local …

Background: Most women experience moderate to severe pain during labour and delivery,
often requiring some form of pharmacologic analgesia. The lack of proper psychological …

Background and aims Single-shot spinal with bupivacaine plus fentanyl or sufentanil is
commonly used as analgesia during labour, but the short duration limits the clinical …

The combined spinal-epidural technique is a modification of epidural analgesia which
combines the rapid onset of spinal analgesia with the flexibility of an epidural catheter. We …