Biography:
Dr. Zeana Amer Gawe, MBBCH, MD, SABA, is a Specialist in Anesthesia and Intensive Care with over 22 years of experience. She is currently serving as a Specialist in the Anesthesia Department at IBN ALNAFEES Hospital in Manama, Bahrain. Dr. Gawe holds a Bachelor’s degree in Medical Practice, a Master’s degree in General Anesthesia, Intensive Care, and Pain Management (since 2002), and the Arab Board certification in General Anesthesia and Pain Management. Previously, she worked at Salmaniya Medical Complex as a Specialist in Anesthesia and Pain Management, where she conducted and published research on pediatric anesthesia and pain relief during and after operations, with the findings recorded on Clinical Trials.gov. She is also a member of the Research Council. Her ORCID number is 0000-0001-6402-1685. She has contributed significantly to academic research, focusing on pediatric anesthesia and pain management. Her work includes a prospective randomized trial titled "The Effect of Caudal Anesthesia Block on Perioperative Pain Control and Reduction of the Anesthetic Agent in Pediatric Infraumbilical Surgery," co-authored with Hasan Mohamed Isa, Muatasem Mohamed Almashaur, and Fayza Haider. This study was published in the journal Anesthesia: Essays and Research (DOI: 10.4103/aer.aer_64_22) and is registered on Clinical Trials. gov with the ID NCT05581940. Another notable study, "Comparison between the Caudal Block and Other Methods of Postoperative Pain Relief in Children Undergoing Circumcision: A Prospective Randomized Study," was published in Anesthesia and Critical Care (2023)
(DOI: 10.26502/acc.063) and is also registered on ClinicalTrials.gov under ID NCT06086106.
Title : The effect of caudal anesthesia block on perioperative pain control and reduction of the anesthetic agent in pediatric infraumbilical surgery: A prospective randomized trial study a prospective
Title : Comparison between the caudal block and other methods of postoperative pain relief in children undergoing circumcision: A prospective randomized study