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- Tae Kinoshita, Toshihiro Takeda, Jun Morishita, Norihiro Shimada, Ryoichi Yamaki, Hisao Komatsu, and Kosuke Chujo.
- Department of Anesthesia, Higashiosaka City General Hospital, Higashiosaka 578-8588.
- Masui. 2009 Aug 1;58(8):1039-41.
AbstractA 47-year-old woman with postdural puncture headache suffered from transient paralysis and paresthesia immediately after the epidural blood patch. After one and a half hour, these symptoms disappeared spontaneously. We suspect that the spinal cord or spinal nerve root was transiently pressed by the viscous blood mass, because blood sampling maneuver took a few minutes. With passing of time, the viscous blood spread through the epidural space, and neurological symptoms improved. Although the risks of epidural blood patch are relatively low, we should closely pay attention to unexpected side effects.
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