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- J L Buxbaum.
- Medical College of Pennsylvania/Hahnemann University, Philadelphia, USA. jlbuxbaum@aol.com
- Curr Opin Anaesthesiol. 1999 Jun 1; 12 (3): 295-8.
AbstractSince the introduction of the combined spinal-epidural technique in the early 1980s it has gained increasing popularity for analgesia and anesthesia in labor and delivery. The benefit of the rapid onset of analgesia from the intrathecal injection, coupled with the flexibility of an epidural catheter that can provide a long duration of labor analgesia or conversion to an anesthetic when operative delivery is necessary, has made combined spinal-epidural the labor analgesic of choice in many obstetric anesthesia practices.
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