p. 1−7
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p. 8−13
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0.05).
Conclusion: Age, number of pregnancies and number of live children are inversely correlated with sexual function, so that the score of sexual function decreases with increase in age, the number of pregnancies and the number of live child. There was no statistically significant correlation between sexual function with marriage age, infant's age, the interval between recent pregnancies and income.]]>
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0.05). 25 patients in group B (71.4%) and 32 in group A (91.4%) had abdominal or vaginal pain after anesthesia (P = 0.03). The mean of total pain intensity in group B was less than group A in the first 120 minutes after anesthesia; there were significant differences at 15 and 90 minutes after anesthesia (P=0.032, P=0.017, respectively). Nausea and vomiting were observed in 4 patients (11.4%) of group B and 3 (8.6%) of group A (P= 0.690). None of the patients had post-operative bleeding.
Conclusion: Administration of diclofenac sodium suppository prior to oocyte extraction from follicle was more effective in patients' analgesia than administration after oocyte extraction from follicle.]]>
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0.05). Conclusion: Considering the results of the study and no difference between the two groups in terms of neonatal Apgar and fluctuations of maternal hemodynamic variables, it can be concluded that under normal conditions, low doses of propofol and midazolam for cesarean section clinically have no significant difference on neonatal Apgar and hemodynamic variables; both drugs can be used depending on the condition and experience of the anesthesiologist.]]>
p. 41−49
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p. 50−58
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p. 59−70
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p. 71−79
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p. 80−85
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p. 86−95
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p. 96−106
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