Ruthi Landau
@ruthilandau.bsky.social
Virginia Apgar Professor of Anesthesiology at Columbia University | Obstetric Anesthesiologist | Editor in Chief of the International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia @IJOA
Definitely not routinely @ColumbiaObAnes
but in select cases when:
1) high risk for PPH
2) CI to other uterotonics
(preeclampsia & asthma)
Calcium chloride 1g or Calcium gluconate 3g is given
Seems to work but haven’t formally studied
but in select cases when:
1) high risk for PPH
2) CI to other uterotonics
(preeclampsia & asthma)
Calcium chloride 1g or Calcium gluconate 3g is given
Seems to work but haven’t formally studied
February 7, 2025 at 5:04 AM
Definitely not routinely @ColumbiaObAnes
but in select cases when:
1) high risk for PPH
2) CI to other uterotonics
(preeclampsia & asthma)
Calcium chloride 1g or Calcium gluconate 3g is given
Seems to work but haven’t formally studied
but in select cases when:
1) high risk for PPH
2) CI to other uterotonics
(preeclampsia & asthma)
Calcium chloride 1g or Calcium gluconate 3g is given
Seems to work but haven’t formally studied