Paediatric Anaesthetics: Chapter 6 - Caudal (2)

[@jamthemanster]

This is a great video, thank you for demonstrating.

[@syedmuhammedali8945]

Excellent workout Appreciated

[@andre178]

excellent video, thank you for posting

[@MrGamal58e]

Does position whether head down or up affect the spread? Also for unilateral hip surgery, keep the patient on side till drug fix is accepted?

[@DigitalAndInnovation]

So I always figured caudal anesthesia was used in conjunction with MAC, like an epidural or spinal- Why do you do it if you already have the kid intubated? Post op pain control? Balanced anesthesia?

[@dytevs1]

It decreases intraoperatively inhaled anesthetics, thus decreasing the adverse effects.

[@waiki8223]

Both: post op pain control + intraop analgesia

[@matthewcastro757]

You should read more

[@DigitalAndInnovation]

@@matthewcastro757 thats a really dumb comment- I have dyslexia- Im just interested in learning about this, so I asked the question- get a life

[@engineerengineer6896]

هاذة شكاعد ديسوي هاذة؟

[@user-kn2oh5qq1u]

its a bumb from sugery in the hospital

[@just_mela]

Dose of local anesthesia is hight or low? And whay?? Please answere me😅

[@zirioz]

CO2 10?!? might wanna control that poor child!

[@Awesomenessonly]

I'm glad someone else noticed!

[@dranoopjain]

you idiots know that it's in kPA, not mm Hg, right?

[@malkajayasinghe]

Anoop Jain and do you think 10kpa is normal? Haha

[@nricomrmautla3226]

@@dranoopjain lol and that time you call people idiots...hahaha

[@segovian]

It's measured in kpa rather than mmHg. Normal PaCO2 values fluctuate between 35 and 45 mmHg (4.7-6 kPa). So you're right, that child isn't breathing well.