Mean Artrial Pressure Patients Post Spinal Anesthesia at Jatiwinangun Surgical Special Hospital

Abstract

The effects that usually arise during spinal anesthesia are changes in the patient's hemodynamics. Hemodynamic changes that occur due to spinal anesthesia are the effect of a decrease in systemic vascular resistance which will be compensated by the body with increased cardiac output so that it can be said that blood pressure is only one of the many changes caused by spinal anesthesia on the cardiovascular system.  To determine the hemodynamic picture of post-spinal anesthesia patients based on Mean Artial Pressure at Jatiwinangun Special Surgery Hospital. The type of research used is this type of research is a descriptive research with a cross sectional approach. The sampling technique used a total sampling of 75 patients. The measuring tool used is an observation sheet. Test analysis using univariate test. The age of most of the patients was in the range of 46-55 years (46.7%), the sex of the majority was female (64%), the patient's Body Mass Index was mostly in the normal category (62.7%) and the ASA physical status was mostly in ASA physical status category I (73.3%). Hemodynamics of post-spinal anesthesia patients based on Mean Artial Pressure at Jatiwinangun Special Surgery Hospital with the most predominant MAP category being normal (74.7%). Conclusion Age 46-55 years, female sex, BMI in normal category and Physical status I predominate with normal MAP.