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    S2 Lec 3 (1 of 2): Anesthesia by Dra. Alicia Bautista AAAuuuggguuusssttt 222333,,, 222000111000

    ANESTHESIA

    Physiological Changes during Pregnancy with Major Clinical

    Anesthetic ImplicationA. Cardiovascular System

    1. Increased Cardiac Output produces hyperdynamic state incworkloadpredisposes to functional murmur

    Healthy female can tolerate the hyperdynamic state Gravid with heart disease inc workload precipitate

    pulmonary congestion especially during labor toimmediately postpartum inc CO maximal

    Provide effective analgesia continuous lumbar epiduralanalgesia

    2. Increased blood volume Inc in plasma blood volume

    40-50% inc plasma volume15-20% inc red cell volume

    Physiologic anemiaDouble-edged sword Inc clotting factor protects patient from blood loss and

    renders her hypercoagulable inc risk of thromboticevents

    After delivery ask patient to ambulate

    3. Aortocaval syndrome Supine position uterus is compressed against the

    vertebral column impaired venous return bradycardia

    and decrease BP SUPINE HYPOTENSIVE POSITION

    Results from a drop in venous return for which CVScannot compensate

    Sympathetic blockade due to spinal or epiduralanesthesia will interfere with the mechanism tocompensate for aortocaval compression profoundhypotension

    At risk for aortocaval compression are those withlarge uterus (multiple gestation, polyhydramnios,DM)

    B. Respiratory System1.

    Upper airway

    Generalized peripheral edema Increase vascularity of the respiratory tract mucosa Capillaries engorged In labor, airway is edematous with voluntary and

    involuntary valsalva maneuver Preeclampsia

    irway edematous + friable bleedingdifficulty intubation should be considered

    2. Respiratory Mechanism Enlarging uterus produces upward displacement of diaphragm dec FRC 15% (thus induction of inhalation anesthesia is

    faster) Dec inhalation anesthesia required Dec FRC + inc O2 consumption = predisposes the parturient to

    limited o2 reserve rapid development of hypoxemia +hypercarbia during periods of apnea

    C. Gastrointestinal Inc progesterone dec gastric motility, dec food absorption Inc gastrin level (of placental origin) more acidic gastric

    content Enlarged uterus inc intragastric pressure dec normal

    oblique angle in the gastroesophageal junction Pregnant patient should always be considered to have a full

    stomach irrespective of time of last meal. Why? Gastric

    emptying decreases so be very particular of last intake of yourpatient

    General anesthesia should always be avoided when possibleas they are at risk for aspiration of gastric contents

    Pain Mechanism in Labor

    1. Pain during 1st stage laborArises from uterus and adnexae during contraction Mediated by T10-L1 spinal segment Visceral in nature Characteristics: dull, diffuse, periodic and build peaks

    2. Pain during 2ndstage labor Results from distention of birth canal, vulva and perineum Mediated by afferent fibers of posterior roots ofS2-S4 nerve Somatic in character: well localized, sharp and definitive,

    often constant*sabi ni docS.S.S. (Second stage, S2-S4)

    Methods of Pain Relief

    1. Non-pharmacologica. Childbirth education

    i. Lamazeb. Mind-body intervention

    i.

    Hypnosisii. Biofeedbackiii. Music therapy

    c. Bioelectromagneticsi. Transcutaneous nerve stimulation

    d. Intracutaneous nerve stimulationi. Sterile water blocksii. Acupuncture

    e. Manual healingi. Therapeutic pouchii. Massage therapyiii. Muscle tension release

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    iv. Reflexologyv. Acupressure systemsvi. hydrotherapy

    f. Herbal medicinei. Herbal cocktailsii. Aromatherapy

    2. Pharmacologic methodsa.Systemic

    i. Opioidsthe more lipid soluble is, the more freely it can

    pass through and are associated with risk ofneonatal respiratory depression andneurobehavioral changes

    ii. Sedative and/or tranquilizersPhenothiazinesBenzodiazepins

    iii. Dissociative medications - ketamineiv. Barbituratesv. Propofolvi. Inhalational

    causes dose-dependent relaxation of uterinesmooth muscle

    high dose relaxes the uterus

    b.RegionalPeripheral Blocks for Labor Analgesia

    i. Perineal InfiltrationMost common local anesthetic technique

    for vaginal delivery, mainly for episiotomyand repair

    Lidocaine 5-10cc

    ii. Pudendal nerve blockInvolves injection of total 7-10 mL each local

    anesthetic into the right and left pudendalnerve as it passes medially to and posterior tothe ischial spine in each side of the pelvis

    Goal: to block the pudendal nerve distal to itsformation by the anterior division of S2-S4 butproximal to its division into its terminalbranches

    Adequate for spontaneous delivery and outletforceps delivery

    Lidocaine

    iii. Paracervical block

    Blocks impulses from uterine body and cervixAim: block transmission through the

    paracervical ganglion (FrankenhausersGanglion) which lies immediately lateral andposterior to the cervicouterine junction

    Lidocaine injected to the cervix laterally 3 and9 oclock position

    Complication: fetal bradycardia

    iv. Neuraxial

    SpinalEpiduralCombined spinal-epidural

    Saddle blockModified spinal blockAffects only the sacral segmentIdeal for completion of 2nd stage labor

    ANESTHESIA FOR CAESARIAN SECTION

    Regional Anesthesia

    Preferred technique because mother remains awake and is able tobond with her newborn upon delivery

    2 most common regional techniques:

    Spinal or Subarachnoid anesthesia More commonly used in the Philippines during CSdelivery

    Simpler, more reliable with lesser chances of failure,faster onset of action, requires lesser drug dosagethus minimizing the risks of local anesthetic toxicityand drug transfer to the fetus

    Hypotension: most common side effect(Tx: uterine displacement, IV hydration, ephedrine)

    Other complications: spinal headache, high spinalblock and failed regional block

    Epidural anesthesia Less severity and incidence of hypotension It avoids dural puncture which may diminish the

    incidence of spinal headache With epidural catheter in place duration of anesthesia

    can be prolong Requires high drug doses, delayed onset of action

    prone to patchy or incomplete blockade Gold Standard: for pain relief during ALL stage of

    labor

    Absolute contraindications: Refractory maternal hypotension Maternal coagulopathy Treatment with once daily dose of low molecular weight

    heparin within 12 hrs Untreated bacteremia

    Skin infection over site of needle placement Increased in the intracranial pressure caused by masslesion

    The Choice of Anesthetic Technique

    - depends on three important factors:1. indication of pain relief2. condition of mother and baby3. skill of the anesthesiologist

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