CPPD, un viejo problema y nuevos conceptos. Revisión de artículos de factores predisponentes
Post spinal puncture headache, an old problem and new concepts: review of articles about predisposing factors.
Jabbari A, Alijanpour E, Mir M, Bani Hashem N, Rabiea SM, Rupani MA.
Caspian J Intern Med. 2013 Winter;4(1):595-602.
Abstract
Post spinal puncture headache (PSPH) is a well known complication of spinal anesthesia. It occurs after spinal anesthesia induction due to dural and arachnoid puncture and has a significant effect on the patient's postoperative well being. This manuscript is based on an observational study that runs on Babol University of Medical Sciences and review of literatures about current concepts about the incidence, risk factors and predisposing factors of post spinal puncture headache. The overall incidence of post-dural puncture headache after intentional dural puncture varies form 0.1-36%, while it is about 3.1% by atraumatic spinal needle 25G Whitacre. 25G Quincke needle with a medium bevel cutting is popular with widespread use and the incidence of PSPH is about 25%, but its incidence obtained 17.3% by spinal needle 25G Quincke in our observation. The association of predisposing factors like female, young age, pregnancy, low body mass index, multiple dural puncture, inexpert operators and past medical history of chronic headache, expose the patient to PSPH. The identification of factors that predict the likelihood of PSPH is important so that measures can be taken to minimize this painful complication resulting from spinal anesthesia.
KEYWORDS: Headache; Post spinal puncture headache (PSPH); Risk factors; Spinal anesthesia; Treatment
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3762227/pdf/cjim-4-595.pdf
Cefalea postpunción dural en obstetricia
T. López Correa y cols
Rev Española de Anestesiol y Reanimacion 2011
http://www.csen.com/cppd.pdf
Atentamente
Anestesiología y Medicina del Dolor
www.anestesia-dolor.org
Post spinal puncture headache, an old problem and new concepts: review of articles about predisposing factors.
Jabbari A, Alijanpour E, Mir M, Bani Hashem N, Rabiea SM, Rupani MA.
Caspian J Intern Med. 2013 Winter;4(1):595-602.
Abstract
Post spinal puncture headache (PSPH) is a well known complication of spinal anesthesia. It occurs after spinal anesthesia induction due to dural and arachnoid puncture and has a significant effect on the patient's postoperative well being. This manuscript is based on an observational study that runs on Babol University of Medical Sciences and review of literatures about current concepts about the incidence, risk factors and predisposing factors of post spinal puncture headache. The overall incidence of post-dural puncture headache after intentional dural puncture varies form 0.1-36%, while it is about 3.1% by atraumatic spinal needle 25G Whitacre. 25G Quincke needle with a medium bevel cutting is popular with widespread use and the incidence of PSPH is about 25%, but its incidence obtained 17.3% by spinal needle 25G Quincke in our observation. The association of predisposing factors like female, young age, pregnancy, low body mass index, multiple dural puncture, inexpert operators and past medical history of chronic headache, expose the patient to PSPH. The identification of factors that predict the likelihood of PSPH is important so that measures can be taken to minimize this painful complication resulting from spinal anesthesia.
KEYWORDS: Headache; Post spinal puncture headache (PSPH); Risk factors; Spinal anesthesia; Treatment
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3762227/pdf/cjim-4-595.pdf
Cefalea postpunción dural en obstetricia
T. López Correa y cols
Rev Española de Anestesiol y Reanimacion 2011
http://www.csen.com/cppd.pdf
Atentamente
Anestesiología y Medicina del Dolor
www.anestesia-dolor.org
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