Anaesthesia and Intensive Care · 1999 · 29 citations · 8 references
MedicineObstetricsPharmacotherapyAnesthesiaNeonatologyObstetric AnesthesiaAnesthesia For High-risk PregnancyAnesthesia For Obstetric EmergenciesEclampsiaEmergency Obstetric CareGeneral Anesthesia In ObstetricsObstetric Emergency CareAnalgesic Use In PregnancyClinical Adverse EffectsEmergency Cesarean SectionHypertensive Drug ResponseManagement Of Pre-eclampsiaMaternal Adverse EffectsObstetric Analgesia PharmacologySevere Pre-eclampsia Management
We describe the use of remifentanil in a woman with severe pre-eclampsia who presented for emergency caesarean section. Remifentanil was effective in obtunding the hypertensive response to laryngoscopy and intubation. Previous studies have found no significant adverse effects of remifentanil on the neonate. With its short duration of action, the use of this new opioid has several potential advantages in the above setting. Further studies are required to explore the use of remifentanil as an adjunct to obstetric general anaesthesia.
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Remifentanil Versus Alfentanil
Talmage D. Egan, Charles F. Minto, David Hermann et al. · Anesthesiology · 1996 · 422 citations
Randall E. Kan, Samuel C. Hughes, Mark A. Rosen et al. · Anesthesiology · 1998 · 342 citations · Full text
Medicine, Obstetrics, Pharmacology +14
Hartmut Bürkle, Stuart A. Dunbar, Hugo Van Aken · Anesthesia & Analgesia · 1996 · 233 citations
Roisin O’Hare, D. McAtamney, R. K. Mirakhur et al. · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1999 · 121 citations · Full text