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General Anesthesia for Dental Surgery
Postgraduate Medicine, 1952General anesthesia for oral surgery is needlessly dangerous when less than 20 percent oxygen is employed. The technics described, employing safe oxygen concentrations, are universally applicable. The trichlorethylene series is not large enough for definite conclusions.
R P, BERGNER, R M, HERD
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General Anesthesia in Dental Offices
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986To the Editor.— I wish to make the following comments regarding the CONSENSUS CONFERENCE entitled "Anesthesia and Sedation in the Dental Office."1 The panel of "experts" lacked the real experts in anesthesiology, ie, physician-anesthesiologists who chair major university departments of anesthesiology.
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Dental anesthesia for children
International Journal of Orthodontia and Oral Surgery, 1937Summary The suitable and judicious elimination of pain from minor surgical operations in the mouth of the child is the keystone upon which a highly successful practice may be built. Anesthesia for children may be divided into two groups, general and local.
John H. Gunter +2 more
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General Anesthesia for Dental Patients
Anesthesiology, 1946L T, AUSTIN, G O, KRUGER
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A Dental Device for ECT Anesthesia
Psychiatric Services, 1970W L, Barnes, R P, Relyea
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