Skip to main content

Table 1 Past anesthetic management of cesarean section in patients with Takayasu’s arteritis

From: Anesthetic management of cesarean section in a patient with Takayasu’s arteritis: a case report

 

Heart and vascular lesions

Anesthesia method

Monitoring

This case

Left CAA stenosis

Bilateral VA stenosis

Bilateral SA stenosis

AR

Spinal anesthesia

Standard monitoring

Arterial blood pressure (right dorsalis pedis artery)

rSO2

FloTrac™

Dutta et al. [3]

No heart and vascular lesions

Spinal anesthesia

Standard monitoring

Arterial blood pressure (right dorsalis pedis artery)

Gautam et al. [4]

Right CAA stenosis

Left CAA stenosis

MR

AR

Epidural anesthesia

Standard monitoring

Arterial blood pressure (right radial artery)

Lee et al. [5]

Left CCA occlusion

Left SA occlusion

DA aneurysm

Left CA aneurysm

Right CA stenosis

Epidural anesthesia

Standard monitoring

Arterial blood pressure (right radial artery)

rSO2

FloTrac™

Xiao et al. [6]

ICA stenosis

SA stenosis

RA stenosis

MR

Epidural anesthesia

Standard monitoring

Arterial blood pressure (femoral artery)

rSO2

Kassa et al. [7]

No heart and vascular lesions

Spinal anesthesia

Standard monitoring

Varghese et al. [8]

Left CAA stenosis

Left SA stenosis

CSEA

Standard monitoring

Gupta et al. [9]

Bilateral SA stenosis

CSEA

Standard monitoring

  1. AR aortic regurgitation, CAA coronary artery aneurysm, CAAS common carotid artery stenosis, CAS coronary artery stenosis, CSEA combined spinal-epidural anesthesia, DAA descending aortic aneurysm, MR mitral regurgitation, RAS renal artery stenosis, rSO2 regional cerebral tissue oxygen saturation, SAS subclavian artery stenosis, VAS vertebral artery stenosis