Comparison between Of Spinal Anesthesia and Sedation on Blood Glucose during Curettage Surgery

Surgical stress response to an involuntary response to tissue damage and changes in the form of autonomic, hormonal and metabolic appears And fluctuations in blood sugar leads. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of spinal anesthesia and sedation in patients undergoing surgical abortion is blood sugar fluctuations.
In this cross-sectional study, 50 patients admitted for elective abortion, including the method selected and assigned to two groups of 25 sedation and spinal anesthesia were divided. In both groups, blood sugar 10 minutes before making the animals unconscious minutes, 20 and 60 min after induction were evaluated. Data Analysis with SPSS software, version 19 with t-test and chi-square tests.
The levels of blood sugar, 10 minutes before the start of anesthesia in sedation groups 89.96 ±13.32 and in the spinal anesthesia group 88.60±16.98, which was not significantly different(p=0.706). The levels of blood sugar, 20 min after induction in sedation group 80.88±13.13 and spinal anesthesia group 85.88± 15.05, which was not significantly different(p=0.268). 60 min after induction, the blood sugar in sedation group 83.24±15.78 and in the spinal anesthesia group 90.04±16.26, which did not show a significant difference(p=0.140).
The change of glucose in response to the stress of surgery under spinal anesthesia and Sedation in both groups had the same type of anesthesia had no significant effect on blood glucose.