MedPath

Perfusion Index and Labor Analgesia

Conditions
perfüsion Index in Removal of the Epidural Analgesia
Registration Number
NCT03107559
Lead Sponsor
Erzincan University
Brief Summary

It can be suggested that sympathetic tonus increase and pain, caused by the removal of the effect of epidural analgesia applied at birth, may also affect perfüsion index. The purpose of this study is; To correlate the VAS value at the time of return of epidural analgesia with the PI values at that time and, to test the possibility of using PI variants as an objective tool for predicting pain initiation time and assessing pain.

Detailed Description

Not available

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
UNKNOWN
Sex
Female
Target Recruitment
30
Inclusion Criteria
  • women who will give normal spontaneous vaginal delivery
  • Between the ages of 18-45
Read More
Exclusion Criteria
  • Patients who do not accept the procedure,
  • those under 18 years of age - over 45 years,
  • those with low platelet counts,
  • those with infection at the puncture site,
  • those with progressive neurological disease,
  • Those with increased intracranial pressure,
  • those with hypovolemia
Read More

Study & Design

Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Study Design
Not specified
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
relationship between Visual analogue scale and Perfüsion indexthree month

Determination of the relationship between VAS values and PI in patients with normal delivery who undergo epidural analgesia,

Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
relationship between non-invazive blood pressure and Perfüsion indexthree month

Determination of the relationship between non-invazive blood pressure and PI in patients with normal delivery who undergo epidural analgesia,

relationship between heart rate and Perfüsion indexthree month

Determination of the relationship between heart rate and PI in patients with normal delivery who undergo epidural analgesia,

Trial Locations

Locations (1)

Erzincan University

🇹🇷

Erzincan, Turkey

© Copyright 2025. All Rights Reserved by MedPath