Anaesthesia management of ceremonial lenses
I. Pre-aesthesia assessment
Anaesthetist intervention in uterine lenses should, to the extent possible, be conducted at an anaesthesia clinic for pre-operative assessment of patients and risk assessment for complications. Pre-operative screening of patients performing cervix surgery and communication with anaesthetologists are carried out prior to the operation. Anaesthesiologists focus on the following pre-operative assessments of patients.
Before the operation, ask about the history of the disease and about the obesity, menstruation, procreation, surgery, anesthesia, the use of drugs and allergies, the history and treatment of diseases such as family and physical and mental diseases.
2. Improvement of medical and auxiliary examinations. In addition to general medical examinations and gynaecology specialist examinations, specialized examinations for anaesthesia, including difficult airways, ventilation, spinal and nervous system examinations, are required. Auxiliary examinations include blood, urine routines, liver and kidney function, coagulation function, blood sugar, pre- blood transfusion examination, screening for infection-related diseases, electrocardiograms, chest X tablets, pelvis ultrasound and pregnancy tests.
3. Levels of medical assessment.
4. Pre-operative notification. To inform patients and family members of their pre-operative preparation, to reduce stress, to inform them of pre-operative fasting, post-operative recovery and care related to discharge. Pre-operative fasting of solid foods 6-8h and pre-operative prohibition of clean drinks 2h is usually required. In the case of special patients such as visible abdominal swelling, vomiting and diabetes, the period of fasting should be extended to avoid insinuation. In emergencies, an ultrasound can be used to assess a patient ‘ s stomach emptiness. Following a screening assessment, the patient or his or her immediate family members are required to sign a written consent for surgery and anaesthesia.
Choice of anaesthesia
1. Choice of anaesthesia
First, cervix surgery usually chooses three types of anesthesia, regional anesthesia and general anesthesia, depending on how the procedure is performed. For the shorter period of cervix surgery, anaesthesia management is usually used, and short-acting sedatives are commonly used to provide deep-sedimentation; for patients with long cervix surgery, such as uterine viscosity, narrowness and exposure difficulties, a full-body anesthesia is usually recommended in the clinical service; for patients with severe CPR problems, ventilation and regas replacement difficulties, obesity, or a high risk of anti-flow misinhalation, a full-body anesthesia is usually recommended in the clinical service, along with emergency airways and first aid preparation.
2. Choice of narcotic drugs
The use of short-acting sedatives is recommended for anaesthesia in the cervix surgery, which optimizes the combination and uses a suitable dose of anaesthesia to facilitate a successful post-operative recovery.
(1) Short-acting sedative drugs, which, however, do not have an irritation effect and cannot be used alone to prevent the physical movements of patients caused by surgical irritation, which may affect the operation and cause related complications.
(2) Short-acting opioids, often shared with tranquillizers, be alert to coughing and respiratory inhibition.
(3) Inhalation of anaesthesia because of its fast-acting and rapid recovery characteristics, which also allows it to be used in cervix surgery.
(4) Other. The larynx or bronchial intubation allows for the option of short-acting pine medicine. The treatment of post-operative pain is dominated by anti-inflammatory analgesics. Careful choice of drugs that can cause vomiting and dizziness.
Whatever anaesthesia option is chosen to cause more or less harm to the patient, together with ceremonial cavity surgery, which is an invasive procedure, and aftercare, so that the safety of the operation can be ensured, the risk of complications reduced and the quality of treatment improved.
Coronary lenses, anesthesia.
