Pages that link to "Q41199264"

The following pages link to Spinal anaesthesia in young patients using a 29-gauge needle: technical considerations and an evaluation of postoperative complaints compared with general anaesthesia (Q41199264):

Displaying 15 items.

• Local anesthesia in surgical practice (Q33816801) (← links)
• Reduction of postoperative mortality and morbidity with epidural or spinal anaesthesia: results from overview of randomised trials (Q34105313) (← links)
• Do pencil-point spinal needles decrease the incidence of postdural puncture headache in reality? A comparative study between pencil-point 25G Whitacre and cutting-beveled 25G Quincke spinal needles in 320 obstetric patients (Q34236536) (← links)
• A rational approach to the cause, prevention and treatment of postdural puncture headache. (Q34706479) (← links)
• Postoperative recovery and discharge (Q35156906) (← links)
• Postdural puncture headache: a randomized prospective comparison of the 24 gauge Sprotte and the 27 gauge Quincke needles in young patients (Q39492619) (← links)
• Use of 29-gauge spinal needles and a fixation device with combined spinal epidural technique (Q41028559) (← links)
• The association of anesthetic method with developing back pain after lower extremity operations. (Q41841088) (← links)
• LATERAL APPROACH : A BETTER TECHNIQUE FOR SPINAL ANAESTHESIA IN THE MODERN ERA. (Q42531800) (← links)
• Effects of adding epinephrine plus fentanyl to low-dose lidocaine for spinal anesthesia in outpatient knee arthroscopy (Q44540355) (← links)
• Headaches after spinal anesthesia: prospective multicenter study of a young adult population (Q50865120) (← links)
• A survey of obstetric patients who refuse regional anaesthesia (Q51122506) (← links)
• Comparison of 26-gauge Atraucan® and 25-gauge Whitacre needles: insertion characteristics and complications (Q51598161) (← links)
• On the applicability of two different stimulation techniques for intra-operative peroneal nerve conduction testing (Q73827618) (← links)
• Prospective randomized comparison of cerebrospinal fluid aspiration and conventional popping methods using 27-gauge spinal needles in patients undergoing spinal anaesthesia (Q89449566) (← links)