Difference between revisions of "Anesthetics and Uterine Tone"

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(Created page with "* All volatile anesthetics cause a dose-dependent decrease in uterine tone. ** Act on GABA1 receptors, and voltage sensitive Ca2+, and Na+ channels. ** Doses higher than 0.75...")
 
 
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** Before delivery in a C-section, gas is titrated to 1.0 MAC to avoid maternal awareness, but is downtitrated after delivery.
 
** Before delivery in a C-section, gas is titrated to 1.0 MAC to avoid maternal awareness, but is downtitrated after delivery.
 
* N2O, opioids, and ketamine have minimal effect, unless used at high doses.
 
* N2O, opioids, and ketamine have minimal effect, unless used at high doses.
* Propofol instead of inhaled anesthetics may reduce bleeding according to a systematic review and meta-analysis of 4 RCTs between 1997 and 2015, however, the quality of the evidence was rated as very low.
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* Propofol instead of inhaled anesthetics may reduce bleeding according to a [[file:///C:/Users/CCW05646/Downloads/journal.pone.0261494.pdf|systematic review and meta-analysis]] of 4 RCTs between 1997 and 2015, however, the quality of the evidence was rated as very low.

Latest revision as of 22:52, 14 September 2022

  • All volatile anesthetics cause a dose-dependent decrease in uterine tone.
    • Act on GABA1 receptors, and voltage sensitive Ca2+, and Na+ channels.
    • Doses higher than 0.75 MAC causes atony.
    • Before delivery in a C-section, gas is titrated to 1.0 MAC to avoid maternal awareness, but is downtitrated after delivery.
  • N2O, opioids, and ketamine have minimal effect, unless used at high doses.
  • Propofol instead of inhaled anesthetics may reduce bleeding according to a systematic review and meta-analysis of 4 RCTs between 1997 and 2015, however, the quality of the evidence was rated as very low.