[Case of spinal anesthesia for pyrolomyotomy in a former preterm XXXX with @entity1030 ].

@entity1 @entity1009 @entity1184 @entity26 @entity1341 @entity3303 @entity1030 @entity386
A former premature @entity1 (1,795 g) with @entity1030 underwent pyrolomyotomy under spinal anesthesia. She had been managed with artificial ventilation for 2 months after birth and had developed @entity1030 . She showed frequent @entity386 with desaturation several times per day and 21 x @entity1009 ) of @entity26 had been administered. She began projectile vomiting 1 month after extubation and then was diagnosed as @entity1184 by ultrasonography. She was transferred to our hospital to have pyrolomyotomy. After admission to pediatric intensive care, she was managed with nasal-DPAP to prevent @entity386 . Surgery was completed on the second day after admission under spinal anesthesia using 1.0 mg x kg(-1) of hyperbaric @entity1341 . Spinal puncture was accomplished with 19 mm of 27 G needle after removal of @entity3303 patch which had been applied 1 hour before. After the outflow of clear CSF was confirmed, the anesthetics was administered. After we confirmed the anesthesia level up to T5, surgery was commenced. She was managed with mask CPAP to prevent deasaturation under spontaneous respiration during surgery. She required nasal-CPAP to prevent @entity386 after surgery and she was transferred back to the referred hospital on the 3rd postoperative day without any sequela.
