-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Two comparable series of 21 patients who had elective Caesarean section had general anaesthesia induced by thiopentone sodium 4.53 (SD 0.65) mg/kg or propofol 2.15 (SD 0.26) mg/kg. Maintenance was similar for both groups. Blood pressure was lower in the propofol group during the induction-delivery interval. Umbilical/maternal vein ratios for thiopentone and propofol were 8.5 and 7.2 respectively. Infant wellbeing as judged by Apgar score and cord blood analysis showed little difference between the two induction agents. Factors associated with uterine relaxation and bleeding were similar in the two groups.
Related Publications
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
August 1988,
Anaesthesia,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
May 1962,
British journal of anaesthesia,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
April 1991,
Singapore medical journal,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
March 1987,
Canadian journal of anaesthesia = Journal canadien d'anesthesie,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
July 2001,
Medical journal, Armed Forces India,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
October 1990,
Anaesthesia,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
May 1968,
Canadian Anaesthetists' Society journal,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
September 1966,
Canadian Anaesthetists' Society journal,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
March 1988,
Anaesthesia,
J Moore, and
K M Bill, and
R J Flynn, and
K T McKeating, and
P J Howard
September 1990,
Minerva anestesiologica,
