The Comparison of the Use of Spinal Anesthesia with General Anesthesia in Appendectomy Patients at Rumah Sakit Umum Universitas Kristen Indonesia from January 2016 - August 2018

Anaesthesia is an essential process before doing surgeries in order to eliminate the pain and ease the surgery process. Spinal anaesthesia and general anaesthesia are two kinds of anaesthesia used for appendectomy patients. Spinal anaesthesia is regional anaesthesia that prevents neurons' pain stimulation to subarachnoid space by using local anaesthesia. In contrast, general anaesthesia is the situation where pain elimination and the loss of consciousness happen temporarily, which are the results of the suppression of the central nervous system. This research is using retrospective study case, which the data is taken from the secondary data in the form of medical records from the spinal anaesthesia and general anaesthesia patients of The Christian University of Indonesia hospital in January 2016 – August 2018. The process of taking data is based on the inclusion criteria. In the inclusion criteria, the patients must be males or females in the age of 17 above and have done the elective surgeries. After the research has been done, it is found that the sum of the appendectomy patients using spinal anaesthesia is more than the ones who are using the general anaesthesia. Based on the sex of the patients, females are more than males in terms of using either spinal anaesthesia or general anaesthesia in the average age of 17-25

Hemodynamic profile of a female patient through a caesarean section and appendectomy with spinal anesthesia in UKI general hospital 2016-2018

Spinal anaesthesia is one of the most frequently used regional anaesthetic techniques, especially for surgical procedures in the lower abdomen and lower extremities, such as in patients with Caesarean section and appendectomy anesthesiologist at the UKI General Hospital. The research design used was cross-sectional, conducted in September 2018, with a sample of 30 respondents from patients with SC and 30 respondents from patients with appendectomy with a total sampling technique of sampling. The study results showed hemodynamic differences in patients with Caesarean section and Appendectomy. It is hoped that the results of this study are expected to be used as basic data as reference material in order to improve the quality of hospital services, especially regarding the care of patients with Caesarean section and Appendectomy with spinal anaesthesia. Keywords: hemodynamics, caesarean section, appendectomy, spinal anesthesi