CHOOSING AN OPTIMAL METHOD FOR CONVERTING EPIDURAL ANALGESIA INTO ANESTHESIA DURING CESAREAN SECTION. LITERATURE REVIEW

  • J.I. Karabaev Saint Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University. Lithuania 2, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation, 194100
  • Yu.S. Aleksandrovich Saint Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University. Lithuania 2, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation, 194100 https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2131-4813
  • O.V. Ryazanova D.O. Ott Research Institute of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductolog. Mendeleev Line, 3, Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation, 199034
  • I.V. Aleksandrovich North-Western Medical University named after I.I. Mechnikov. Kirochnaya 41, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation, 191015
  • I.V. Boronina Voronezh State Medical University named after N.N. Burdenko. 10 Studencheskaya str., Voronezh, 394036, Russian Federation
  • P.V. Arbekov Saint Petersburg State University. University embankment, 7–9, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation, 199034
Keywords: epidural analgesia, conversion of epidural analgesia to anesthesia, cesarean section

Abstract

Introduction. One of the key components of active labor management is effective pain management. Various methods of neuraxial analgesia (spinal, epidural anesthesia and their modifications) are widely used for analgesic purposes in obstetric practice. So, the question of choosing subsequent anesthetic tactics arises, if woman in labor with an epidural catheter already installed for analgesia purposes needs cesarean section for emergency indications. Conversion of epidural analgesia to anesthesia is one of the options for further anesthetic management. Goal of study: to determine the optimal method of converting epidural analgesia to anesthesia during emergency surgical delivery, based on scientific literature analysis. Those studies are discussed, in which various options of neuraxial anesthesia for labor pain relief and conversion of epidural analgesia to anesthesia when surgical delivery is necessary are used. Materials and methods. Inclusion criteria: original works published in peer-reviewed journals, availability of publication’s full text. Exclusion criteria: lack of publication’s full text, clinical cases, editorial articles, lack of data necessary for analysis. Conversion of labor epidural analgesia to anesthesia for caesarean section is a common procedure. For this, various local anesthetics (lidocaine, bupivacaine, ropivacaine, levobupivacaine, prilocaine, etc.) and adjuvants (adrenaline, sodium bicarbonate, etc.) are used. The time of sensory block onset, duration of motor block, speed of woman’s recovery, hemodynamic stability and long-term obstetric and neonatal outcomes are used as efficiency criteriа of successful conversion. But no single local anesthetic or combination of local anesthetics has shown clear superior benefits. The following are recognized as risk factors for unsuccessful conversion with varying levels of reliability: age of woman in labor, woman’s height over 167 cm, gestational age (the higher it is, the greater is the likelihood of failure), lack of effective pain relief during labor, presence of breakthrough pain episodes, number of local anesthetic additional boluses, duration of labor analgesia, degree of caesarean section urgency and provision of anesthesia by a “non-obstetric” anesthesiologist. The risk of unsuccessful transition from epidural labor analgesia to anesthesia increases with the number of local anesthetic boluses administered during labor, degree of cesarean section urgency, duration of labor analgesia, and the provision of anesthesia by a “non-obstetric” anesthesiologist. Conclusion. To determine the optimal method of epidural analgesia conversion, choice of local anesthetic, its dosage, concentration and combinations of different drugs that do not have negative effect on the intrauterine state of fetus and newborn, further research is needed.

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Published
2024-08-01
How to Cite
Karabaev, J., Aleksandrovich, Y., Ryazanova, O., Aleksandrovich, I., Boronina, I., & Arbekov, P. (2024). CHOOSING AN OPTIMAL METHOD FOR CONVERTING EPIDURAL ANALGESIA INTO ANESTHESIA DURING CESAREAN SECTION. LITERATURE REVIEW. Russian Biomedical Research, 9(2), 64-79. https://doi.org/10.56871/RBR.2024.92.41.008
Section
Статьи

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