Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology · 2012 · 15 citations · 14 references
Cs CandidatesSpinal Cord InjurySpinal AnaesthesiaPain MedicinePostoperative Pain ManagementPerioperative PainMaternal HealthRotator CuffCaesarean SectionPain ManagementSurgeryShoulder PainAnesthesiaMedicineOrthopaedic SurgeryShoulder SurgeryAnesthesiologyRegional Anesthesia
This study investigated shoulder pain as a maternal complication after caesarean section (CS), evaluation of its prevalence and comparison between spinal anaesthesia (SA) and general anaesthesia (GA) groups. A total of 200 women as CS candidates were allocated into two equal groups; SA and GA. The total prevalence of shoulder pain was 39.45%. The two groups were matched according to demographic data. However, the incidence of shoulder pain in the GA group was more than that in the SA group (p =0.004). Shoulder pain in the right shoulder in the GA group was more prevalent than the left shoulder (p <0.001). Moderate severity of shoulder pain was significantly more in the GA group (p =0.000), while in the SA group, the mild severity was significant (p <0.001). Our study revealed that the incidence of shoulder pain after CS is significant. Moreover, shoulder pain was significantly more common in the GA group than the SA group.
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Gray’s Anatomy: The Anatomical Basis of Clinical Practice
Bruce E. Hirsch · JAMA · 2009 · 592 citations
José M. Belizán, Fernando Althabe, Fernando C. Barros et al. · BMJ · 1999 · 417 citations · Full text
Laparoscopic versus minilaparotomy cholecystectomy: a randomised trial
A J McMahon, J N Baxter, John R. Anderson et al. · The Lancet · 1994 · 400 citations
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