At a glance
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a Modified Method That Improved Residency Neuraxial Anesthesia Performance and Reduced Patient Complications
In Brief
An observational study evaluating spinal anesthesia, epidural anesthesia, and 1 other intervention for Anesthesia. Completed, enrolled 518 participants.
Detailed Summary
Residency training includes positive and negative aspects. Well-trained doctors must be educated, but the process may bring additional risks to patients. Anesthesiologists' performance when conducting neuraxial anesthesia is related to their experience. We hypothesized that a modified neuraxial anesthesia method would improve both residency training and patient safety.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
For conventional spinal anesthesia, injection site was 1 cm lateral and 1 cm caudal to the spinous process, and the needle was directed cephalad and medially to the epidural-subarachnoid space by the operator. For modified method, we reduced the distance from 1cm to 0.5cm in each directions.
For conventional epidural anesthesia, injection site was 1 cm lateral and 1 cm caudal to the spinous process, and the needle was directed cephalad and medially to the epidural-subarachnoid space by the operator. For modified method, we reduced the distance from 1cm to 0.5cm in each directions.
For conventional combined spinal-epidural anesthesia, injection site was 1 cm lateral and 1 cm caudal to the spinous process, and the needle was directed cephalad and medially to the epidural-subarachnoid space by the operator. For modified method, we reduced the distance from 1cm to 0.5cm in each directions.