DinaWEB : l'organització de recursos accessibles en línia a la Biblioteca Virtual de la Universitat Oberta de Catalunya

El DinaWEB (Dinàmic WEB), és una base de dades desenvolupada per la Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, que té com a objectiu organitzar la informació i els recursos disponibles a la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC de forma àgil per els usuaris i que permet a l'administrador l'actualització i modificació d'aquests recursos de forma més amigable que fins l'actualitat. La seva funció és substituir les pàgines estàtiques de la intranet de la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC, per pàgines dinàmiques, generades automàticament per aquesta base de dades.El DinaWEB (Dynamic WEB), es una base de datos desarrollada por la Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, que tiene como objetivo organizar la información y los recursos disponibles en la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC de forma ágil por los usuarios y que permite al administrador la actualización y modificación de estos recursos de forma más amigable que hasta la actualidad. Su función es sustituir las páginas estáticas de la intranet de la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC, por páginas dinámicas, generadas automáticamente por esta base de datos.DinaWEB (Dynamic WEB), it is a database developed by the Open University of Catalonia (UOC), with the objective of organizing the information and available resources in the UOC's Virtual Library in an agile way for users, and which allows updating and modification of these resources by the administrator in a more user-friendly way than that which existed until now. Its function is to substitute the static pages of the intranet of the Virtual Library, with dynamic pages, generated automatically by this database

DinaWEB : l'organització de recursos accessibles en línia a la Biblioteca Virtual de la Universitat Oberta de Catalunya

El DinaWEB (Dinàmic WEB), és una base de dades desenvolupada per la Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, que té com a objectiu organitzar la informació i els recursos disponibles a la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC de forma àgil per els usuaris i que permet a l'administrador l'actualització i modificació d'aquests recursos de forma més amigable que fins l'actualitat. La seva funció és substituir les pàgines estàtiques de la intranet de la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC, per pàgines dinàmiques, generades automàticament per aquesta base de dades.El DinaWEB (Dynamic WEB), es una base de datos desarrollada por la Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, que tiene como objetivo organizar la información y los recursos disponibles en la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC de forma ágil por los usuarios y que permite al administrador la actualización y modificación de estos recursos de forma más amigable que hasta la actualidad. Su función es sustituir las páginas estáticas de la intranet de la Biblioteca Virtual de la UOC, por páginas dinámicas, generadas automáticamente por esta base de datos.DinaWEB (Dynamic WEB), it is a database developed by the Open University of Catalonia (UOC), with the objective of organizing the information and available resources in the UOC's Virtual Library in an agile way for users, and which allows updating and modification of these resources by the administrator in a more user-friendly way than that which existed until now. Its function is to substitute the static pages of the intranet of the Virtual Library, with dynamic pages, generated automatically by this database

Management practices for postdural puncture headache in obstetrics: a prospective, international, cohort study

© 2020 British Journal of AnaesthesiaBackground: Accidental dural puncture is an uncommon complication of epidural analgesia and can cause postdural puncture headache (PDPH). We aimed to describe management practices and outcomes after PDPH treated by epidural blood patch (EBP) or no EBP. Methods: Following ethics committee approval, patients who developed PDPH after accidental dural puncture were recruited from participating countries and divided into two groups, those receiving EBP or no EBP. Data registered included patient and procedure characteristics, headache symptoms and intensity, management practices, and complications. Follow-up was at 3 months. Results: A total of 1001 patients from 24 countries were included, of which 647 (64.6%) received an EBP and 354 (35.4%) did not receive an EBP (no-EBP). Higher initial headache intensity was associated with greater use of EBP, odds ratio 1.29 (95% confidence interval 1.19–1.41) per pain intensity unit increase. Headache intensity declined sharply at 4 h after EBP and 127 (19.3%) patients received a second EBP. On average, no or mild headache (numeric rating score≤3) was observed 7 days after diagnosis. Intracranial bleeding was diagnosed in three patients (0.46%), and backache, headache, and analgesic use were more common at 3 months in the EBP group. Conclusions: Management practices vary between countries, but EBP was more often used in patients with greater initial headache intensity. EBP reduced headache intensity quickly, but about 20% of patients needed a second EBP. After 7 days, most patients had no or mild headache. Backache, headache, and analgesic use were more common at 3 months in patients receiving an EBP

Management practices for postdural puncture headache in obstetrics: a prospective, international, cohort study

Background: Accidental dural puncture is an uncommon complication of epidural analgesia and can cause postdural puncture headache (PDPH). We aimed to describe management practices and outcomes after PDPH treated by epidural blood patch (EBP) or no EBP. Methods: Following ethics committee approval, patients who developed PDPH after accidental dural puncture were recruited from participating countries and divided into two groups, those receiving EBP or no EBP. Data registered included patient and procedure characteristics, headache symptoms and intensity, management practices, and complications. Follow-up was at 3 months. Results: A total of 1001 patients from 24 countries were included, of which 647 (64.6%) received an EBP and 354 (35.4%) did not receive an EBP (no-EBP). Higher initial headache intensity was associated with greater use of EBP, odds ratio 1.29 (95% confidence interval 1.19–1.41) per pain intensity unit increase. Headache intensity declined sharply at 4 h after EBP and 127 (19.3%) patients received a second EBP. On average, no or mild headache (numeric rating score≤3) was observed 7 days after diagnosis. Intracranial bleeding was diagnosed in three patients (0.46%), and backache, headache, and analgesic use were more common at 3 months in the EBP group. Conclusions: Management practices vary between countries, but EBP was more often used in patients with greater initial headache intensity. EBP reduced headache intensity quickly, but about 20% of patients needed a second EBP. After 7 days, most patients had no or mild headache. Backache, headache, and analgesic use were more common at 3 months in patients receiving an EBP. © 2020 British Journal of Anaesthesi

Management practices for postdural puncture headache in obstetrics : a prospective, international, cohort study

Background: Accidental dural puncture is an uncommon complication of epidural analgesia and can cause postdural puncture headache (PDPH). We aimed to describe management practices and outcomes after PDPH treated by epidural blood patch (EBP) or no EBP. Methods: Following ethics committee approval, patients who developed PDPH after accidental dural puncture were recruited from participating countries and divided into two groups, those receiving EBP or no EBP. Data registered included patient and procedure characteristics, headache symptoms and intensity, management practices, and complications. Follow-up was at 3 months. Results: A total of 1001 patients from 24 countries were included, of which 647 (64.6%) received an EBP and 354 (35.4%) did not receive an EBP (no-EBP). Higher initial headache intensity was associated with greater use of EBP, odds ratio 1.29 (95% confidence interval 1.19-1.41) per pain intensity unit increase. Headache intensity declined sharply at 4 h after EBP and 127 (19.3%) patients received a second EBP. On average, no or mild headache (numeric rating score <= 3) was observed 7 days after diagnosis. Intracranial bleeding was diagnosed in three patients (0.46%), and backache, headache, and analgesic use were more common at 3 months in the EBP group. Conclusions: Management practices vary between countries, but EBP was more often used in patients with greater initial headache intensity. EBP reduced headache intensity quickly, but about 20% of patients needed a second EBP. After 7 days, most patients had no or mild headache. Backache, headache, and analgesic use were more common at 3 months in patients receiving an EBP