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PubMed1992

[Use of tramadol versus pethidine versus denaverine suppositories in labor--a contribution to noninvasive therapy of labor pain].

Because tramadol does not exhibit an depressive effect on ventilatory activity it is often be used in the obstetrical analgesia, at most in form of an intramuscularly injection. In a prospective study on at all 49 women under labour the clinical effect of the noninvasive rectal application of Tramadol, Pethidin, and Denaverin has been compared. The first dosage was 100 mg of all substances. Around the half of the women said that analgetic effect was good or very good. On only every fifth it was sufficient or not enough. The effect was at near the same in all treatment groups. Because of a low incidence of maternal side effects, the absence of side effects on the newborn, and near the same results on the analgetic effect of parenteral application in other studies, tramadol suppositories can be recommended for obstetrical analgesia.

Analgesia, Obstetrical↗
PubMed1987

[Comparison of continuously monitored labor to unmonitored labor with reference to mortality and morbidity of the infant].

The aim of this retrospective study was to investigate differences with respect to infant morbidity and mortality following cardiotocographically monitored versus non-monitored deliveries. The observation period was 2 years. In particular, mortality was significantly higher in the non-monitored group of neonates weighing over 2500 g than in the monitored group of the same birth weight. The incidence of brain oedema in the group of infants where no cardiotocography had been employed during delivery was also higher. The results of this study are discussed.

Birth Weight↗