Asia-Oceania Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology · 1990 · 19 citations · 16 references
NursingMaternal HealthObstetricsPain ManagementPain MedicineParturitionAnalgesiaLabor ManagementLabor PhysiologyNeurostimulationPain Management In LaborPeripartum Pain ManagementAnalgesia In ParturitionAnalgesic DurationElectrical StimulationMaternal Pain ManagementPain Management During LaborPain Relief During LaborTens TherapyTens Use
The study evaluated the effect of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) in the management of labour. It comprised of 125 subjects with 93 primiparae and 32 multiparae. They were divided into 3 groups. The first group received electrical stimulation from the TENS unit (TENS); the second group (placebo group) had the TENS machine connected but with no current from the TENS unit (TPL); whereas the third group had no machine application (control group). Analgesic requirements, pain assessment, labour duration, Obstetric outcome, and the comments from mother and midwife were analysed. No negative effects on the mothers and babies were reported. Neither was there any objective clinical significant differences demonstrated among the 3 groups.
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ANALGESIA AND SATISFACTION IN CHILDBIRTH (THE QUEEN CHARLOTTE'S 1000 MOTHER SURVEY)
BarbaraM. Morgan, ChristopherJ. Bulpitt, P Clifton et al. · The Lancet · 1982 · 142 citations
Nursing, Maternal Health, Obstetrics +16
Pain relief during delivery by transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation
Lars‐Erik Augustinsson, Per Bohlin, Peter Bundsen et al. · Pain · 1977 · 112 citations
Robert F. Harrison, Teresa Woods, Mary Shore et al. · BJOG An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology · 1986 · 56 citations
Nursing, Maternal Health, Obstetrics +14