Skip to content
P

Promise Onyeka Ubanatu

Publications (3)

Comparison of the Post-Operative Rescue Analgesia Administration between Analgesics Alone Regimen and Analgesics-Adjuvant Ascorbic Acid Regimen in Abakaliki, South East Nigeria

Promise Onyeka Ubanatu, Callistus Obinna Elegbua, Adeniyi Joshua Adedayo, Udu Chijioke Udu & Asiegbu Obiora · International Journal of Research and Reports in Gynaecology · 2024

Background: Management of pain postoperatively is a dilemma to the surgeons and anaesthetists. Intravenous ascorbic acid with its antinociceptive and neuromodulatory properties has been found to be an effective adjuvant to multimodal analgesia regimen in reducing the demand for r...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijrrgy/2024/v7i1105

Anesthesia Care for a Polytraumatized Eleven Years old Child with Thoraco-Abdominal Impalement Trauma

Promise Onyeka Ubanatu, Callistus Obinna Elegbua, Mbawike Nathan Onyinye, Bolaji Abdulazeez Akanni, Chukwunyere Callise Obi & Eke Stephen Chukwuemeka · Asian Journal of Case Reports in Medicine and Health · 2024

The present study explores anesthesia care for a polytraumatized eleven years old child with thoraco-abdominal impalement trauma. The anesthetist plays an important role in trauma management. We present the case of an 11-year-old boy who had thoraco-abdominal exploration for impa...

Open access Research Article

Hemolysis, Elevated Liver Enzymes and Low Platelet (HELLP) Syndrome: A Dreaded Complication of Pre-eclampsia in a Young Nigerian Woman

Callistus Obinna Elegbua, Surajdeen Tunde Afolayan, Harold Yiralee Doneh, Bernard B. Akpu, Promise Onyeka Ubanatu, Angela Adaku Elegbua, Wofai Ubi & Oiseremen Samuel Ovbiagele · Asian Journal of Medicine and Health · 2024

HELLP Syndrome is a fatal rare pregnancy-related syndrome characterised by hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes and low platelet count; occurring in 0.5-0.9% of all pregnancies and in 10-20% of pregnancies with severe pre-eclampsia. HELLP Syndrome is a complication of severe pre-ecl...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajmah/2024/v22i71055