Controversies in obstetric anaesthesia and analgesia : Tuesday 15 March 1994.

Date:
1994
  • Audio

About this work

Description

A series of 6 audiocassettes documenting the conference on controversies in obstetric anaesthesia and analgesia, held at The Nuffield Hall, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, London, 15 March 1994. Details are as follows: Tape 1: Insufficient time for preloading contra-indicates spinal for emergency caesarean section, discussed by Dr. Michael Harmer, Dr. Chris Rout and Dr. Ian Russell; Tape 2: High dependency care is unnecessary after intrathecal or epidural opiods in obstetrics, discussed by Professor Brett Gutsche, Professor Alan Aitkenhead and Dr. Mal Morgan; Tape 3: With epidurals, second stage must not be limited by time, discussed by Mr. Yehudi Gordon, Mr. John Malvern and Dr. Wynne Davies; Tape 4: The long-term effects of epidural analgesia precludes its use in uncomplicated labour, discussed by Dr. margo Lewis, Dr. David Bogod and Dr. Henry McQuay; Tape 5: Women who request an epidural in labour should always be given one, discussed by Dr. Geraldine O'Sullivan, Dr. James Thornton and Dr. Barbara Morgan; Tape 6: Cricoid pressure is unnecessary in obstetric general anaesthesia, discussed by Dr. Dan Benhamou, Dr. Richard Vanner and Dr. Tom Bryson.

Publication/Creation

UK : QED Recording Services Ltd., 1994.

Physical description

6 audiocassettes (? min.)

Copyright note

RPMS Institute of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, a School of the University of London.

Notes

This video is one of around 310 titles, originally broadcast on Channel 7 of the ILEA closed-circuit television network, given to Wellcome Trust from the University of London Audio-Visual Centre shortly after it closed in the late 1980s. Although some of these programmes might now seem rather out-dated, they probably represent the largest and most diversified body of medical video produced in any British university at this time, and give a comprehensive and fascinating view of the state of medical and surgical research and practice in the 1970s and 1980s, thus constituting a contemporary medical-historical archive of great interest. The lectures mostly take place in a small and intimate studio setting and are often face-to-face. The lecturers use a wide variety of resources to illustrate their points, including film clips, slides, graphs, animated diagrams, charts and tables as well as 3-dimensional models and display boards with movable pieces. Some of the lecturers are telegenic while some are clearly less comfortable about being recorded; all are experts in their field and show great enthusiasm to share both the latest research and the historical context of their specialist areas.

Type/Technique

Languages

Where to find it

  • LocationStatusAccess
    Closed stores
    1807A

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