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Perioperative management of cesarean section in pregnant women complicated by central core disease: A case report and literature review. [PDF]

Medicine (Baltimore)
Cheng S, Yu R.
europepmc   +1 more source

Total Intravenous Anesthesia (TIVA)- 2018

Revista Cubana de Anestesiología y Reanimación, 2019
Víctor Navarrete Suazo
doaj  

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INTRAVENOUS REGIONAL ANESTHESIA

Survey of Anesthesiology, 1971
Two hundred and fifty-three intravenous regional anesthetics (mepivacaine hydrocholoride) were administered to 252 patients requiring operations on the extremities. In the 216 patients where the dose was 4.3 to 8.6 mg in 0.6% solution per kilogram body weight, 212 experienced good results in that no other agent was necessary.
Donald O. Costley, Paul H. Lorhan
openaire   +7 more sources

Intravenous Anesthesia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1990
Anticholinergics, tranquilizers, and sedative-hypnotics are the usual agents used for preanesthetic sedation of the horse. Of these drugs, the anticholinergics are of little importance in the horse. Acepromazine is the most useful and widely used tranquilizer, whereas xylazine is a safe and popular sedative.
G J, Benson, J C, Thurmon
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Intravenous regional anesthesia [PDF]

Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1977
A series of 33 patients who underwent intravenous regional anesthesia for treatment of orthopedic and surgical procedures is reported. Intravenous regional anethesia is a safe and reliable alternative to general or other regional anesthesia techniques for use in the emergency department.
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Intravenous Anesthesia: A Warning

Archives of Surgery, 1970
IN the minds of the majority of physicians today, intravenous anesthesia means the ultrashort-acting barbiturates, such as thiopental sodium. Many anesthesiologists, however, do not consider these agents as truly anesthetic, since they possess no analgesic potency and act by central depression.
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Intravenous Regional Anesthesia with Meperidine

Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1995
Forty-five ASA physical status I volunteers, divided in three groups of 15 each, received intravenous regional anesthesia (IVRA) of the upper limb with 40 mL meperidine 0.25%, lidocaine 0.5%, or 0.9% sodium chloride (isolated ischemia) by random allocation.
Tudor Cristea, Iurie Acalovschi
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Narcotic Requirements for Intravenous Anesthesia

Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1984
MAC BAR, the minimum end-tidal alveolar anesthetic concentration that inhibits adrenergic response to a noxious stimulus in 50% of subjects, is a quantifiable physiological parameter that can be used to determine potency and therapeutic indices of volatile anesthetics. We wished to determine whether there is a minimal intraarterial plasma concentration
David G. Whalley, G E Townsend, John Sprigge, Ping Wong, J. E. Wynands   +4 more
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Regional Intravenous Anesthesia

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965
To the Editor:— I believe that your blanket statement in the last sentence, based on the limited bibliography referred to in the article, is invalid. We are continuing to use this form of anesthesia in selected cases and have found nothing, to date, which would indicate any of our earlier published assumptions are wrong (J Bone Joint Surg [Amer]46:811-
  +7 more sources

Intravenous Regional Anesthesia

1988
Intravenous regional anesthesia was first described by Bier in 1908. The technique fell into disuse until 1963, when Holmes revived the technique by substituting lidocaine for procaine (see Sect. V. D, “Choice and Dosage of Agents”).
Michael Stanton-Hicks, Prithvi Raj, Hans Nolte   +2 more
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