Body Temperature Changes during Surgery not involving Body Cavities:Epidural versus General Anesthesia
V štúdii, porovnávajúcej zmeny teploty tela počas epidurálnej (20 pacientov) a celkovej anestézie (20 pacientov), bolo zaradených 40 dospelýchpacientov pripravovaných na vaskulárny, resp. ortopedický výkon dolnej končatiny. Teplotné záznamy boli získané z tympanickej membrány uchaa axily a boli zaznamenávané predoperačne, ihneď po úvode do anestézie a v 20-min. intervaloch počas prvých troch hodín výkonu. Teploty tela nadvoch miestach merania postupne klesali podobným spôsobom u oboch skupín pacientov. Na konci tretej hodiny od nástupu anestézie tympanickáa axilárna teplota v skupine epidurálnej anestézie klesla o –1,06 °C ± 0,12 (p
Klíčová slova:
monitorovanie – tympanická teplota – axilárna teplota – regionálna anestézia
Authors:
M. A. Lfeituri; A. Studená; J. Bober; J. Firment; J. Capková
Authors‘ workplace:
Anesteziologická a resuscitačná klinika LF Univerzity P. J. Šafárika, Košice, prednosta MUDr. Jozef Firment, Chirurgická klinika LF Univerzity P. J. Šafárika, Košice, prednosta doc. MUDr. Juraj Bober
Published in:
Anest. intenziv. Med., , 2000, č. 1, s. 5-7
Category:
Overview
Forty adult patients of two groups scheduled for vascular and orthopedic surgery of the lower extremities were enrolled in a study comparing bodytemperature changes under either epidural (EA, 20 patients) or general (GA, 20 patients) anes thesia. Temperature recordings were obtained fromtympanic membrane (TM) and axilla, and were collected preoperatively, immediately after induction in anesthesia and then at twenty-min intervalsfor the first three hours of surgery. Body temperatures at the two measurement sites were decr eased gradually throughout the studied period in a similarpattern in both groups of patients. At the end of the third hour after induction in anesthesia, tympanic and axillary temperatures in the EA group weredecreased by –1.06 °C ± 0.12 (P
Key words:
monitoring – tympanic temperature – axillary temperature – regional anesthes ia
Labels
Anaesthesiology, Resuscitation and Inten Intensive Care MedicineArticle was published in
Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine
2000 Issue 1
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