Results 241 to 250 of about 123,027 (267)
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Intravenous Anesthesia and Analgesia
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1989As increasing numbers of intravenous anesthetics and adjuvants are becoming available, the authors ofIntravenous Anesthesia and Analgesiahave set out to summarize current knowledge in this field. Corssen, Reves, and Stanley each have formidable backgrounds in the use of intravenous agents in anesthesia.
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Rhinoplasty with Intravenous and Local Anesthesia
Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 2013Procedural sedation for a rhinoplasty, like any procedure, relies on careful patient selection and patient and surgeon compliance. Patients should have an American Society of Anesthesia (ASA) score of 1 or 2, with a possibly well-controlled 3 also acceptable, and should be devoid of certain comorbidities, including obstructive sleep apnea ...
Philip Solomon +2 more
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Regional Anesthesia by the Intravenous Route
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965Experience using three local anesthetic agents (lidocaine hydrochloride, chloroprocaine hydrochloride, and prilocaine) intravenously in producing regional anesthesia in extremities isolated from the systemic circulation by a tourniquet is compared. Chloroprocaine produced thrombophlebitis in 4 of 51 patients.
E M Slater, H M Bell, W H Harris
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Intravenous regional anesthesia
Techniques in Regional Anesthesia and Pain Management, 2000Abstract Intravenous regional anesthesia (IVRA) is one of the most common regional techniques worldwide. The mechanism of action is multifactorial but the main action of the local anesthetic seems to be on the larger nerves in the vicinity of the antecubital fossa. Prilocaine is considered the safest local anesthetic for IVRA.
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Textbook of Intravenous Anesthesia [PDF]
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1997 Jeffrey B. Gross, H. Daniel Babenco
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2002
The introduction of propofol in the 1980s led to resurgence in the development of total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) since the loss of clinical interest due to the morbidity associated with the use of althesin and etomidate. Propofol has fewer side effects and a better pharmacokinetic profile for use in TIVA [1, 2].
N. G. Volpe, R. Alexander
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The introduction of propofol in the 1980s led to resurgence in the development of total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) since the loss of clinical interest due to the morbidity associated with the use of althesin and etomidate. Propofol has fewer side effects and a better pharmacokinetic profile for use in TIVA [1, 2].
N. G. Volpe, R. Alexander
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Total Intravenous Anesthesia in Horses
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 2013Total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) is the mainstay of short-term (up to 60 minutes) and field anesthesia in horses. This article discusses the pros and cons of TIVA, commonly used TIVA protocols, and their use, monitoring during, and recovery from, TIVA.
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Intravenous regional anesthesia
Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 1983Newman A, Schwartz Ps, Green Al
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Intravenous Regional Anesthesia
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1998Cynthia Henderson +3 more
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