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Irrespective of whether it was a 'dry tap' or 'slow CSF efflux', the planned dose of local anaesthetic was injected through the spinal needle. The combined incidence of 'dry tap' and 'slow CSF efflux' was 23.8% (27/113) with an individual incidence for each event of 9.7% (11/113) and 14.2% (16/113), respectively. Under the conditions of this study, successful spinal anaesthesia developed in all patients. 'Dry tap' occurs in 9.7% of cases during real-time USG spinal injection using the PMSO ultrasound window, with the patient in the later
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