Anaesthesia · 1980 · 57 citations · 6 references
MedicineAnesthesiologyObstetricsObstetric AnesthesiaPain ManagementPain MedicineAnalgesiaEpidural AnesthesiaObstetric Regional AnesthesiaOpioid AnalgesicsOpioid TherapyPain Management In LaborAnalgesia In ParturitionAnalgesic Use In PregnancyEpidural Analgesia In ObstetricsLabor Epidural AnalgesiaObstetric Pain ManagementOpioid Side EffectsPain Relief During LaborPharmacological Pain Relief
Epidural injections of morphine (2.5 or 4 mg) were given to 25 patients in labour. Forty-eight per cent had good relief of pain lasting from 3 1/4 to 11 hours (average 5 1/4 hours). Sixteen per cent of patients had transient or partial relief, and in 36% there was no discernible effect at all. No serious side effects were observed in either mother or baby. It is felt that this technique merits further investigation in view of its potential advantages over more traditional methods of pain relief in labour.
6
Pain Relief by Intrathecally Applied Morphine in Man
Josef K. Wang, Lee A. Nauss, Juergen E. Thomas · Anesthesiology · 1979 · 941 citations · Full text
Medicine, Anesthesiology, Neurology +15
EPIDURAL MORPHINE IN TREATMENT OF PAIN
M Behar, D. Olshwang, F Magora et al. · The Lancet · 1979 · 632 citations
Solomon H. Snyder · New England Journal of Medicine · 1977 · 215 citations
Medicine, Neuroscience, Pharmacology +12
J. M. Beazley, J. H.M. Morewood, E. Pauline Leaver et al. · The Lancet · 1967 · 38 citations
Nursing, Maternal Health, Obstetrics +11