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Neurotoxicity of General Anesthetics: An Update

Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2012
Though general anesthetics have now been used clinically for well over a century, both their mechanisms of action as well as the nature of any potentially neurotoxic side effects remain elusive. With roughly 234 million people undergoing surgery each year worldwide, it remains imperative that any potentially deleterious effects of anesthetics be ...
Zhongcong Xie, Phillip E. Vlisides
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General Anesthetic Techniques

International Anesthesiology Clinics, 1994
General anesthesia is the most common form of anesthetic management for ambulatory surgery. Patients, in general, prefer general anesthesia because it is less anxiety provoking. During the last decade, the availability of several short-acting agents with high clearance has made general anesthetic techniques much safer and more predictable for ...
Carmen R. Green, Sujit K. Pandit
openaire   +3 more sources

Neurotoxicity of general anesthetics in children: evidence and uncertainties

Current opinion in pediatrics, 2019
Purpose of review Compelling evidence in animal models that, under some conditions, general anesthetics and sedatives produce changes in the brain and persistent impairments in learning, memory, and behavior. The present review summarizes recent clinical
D. Bellinger, J. Calderon
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Mechanisms Involved in Cardiac Sensitization by Volatile Anesthetics: General Applicability to Halogenated Hydrocarbons?

Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 2008
An increased sensitivity of the heart to catecholamines or cardiac sensitization is a recognized risk during acute human exposure to halogenated hydrocarbons used as solvents, foam-blowing or fire-extinguishing agents, refrigerants, and aerosol ...
H. Himmel
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Evaluation of a General Anesthetic

JAMA, 1981
Isoflurane is a nonflammable halogenated ether used as an inhalational anesthetic. It has physical, pharmacologic, and clinical properties similar to those of halothane and enflurane; however, it differs in important respects from both. It is a more potent muscle relaxant than halothane and does not have the CNS irritant properties of enflurane.
Michael H. M. Dykes, Harry W. Linde
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Anaphylaxis to General Anesthetics

2010
The incidence of hypersensitivity reactions to anesthetics is estimated 1 in 13,000 anesthetics up to 1 in 3,180. The rate of mortality ranges between 3 and 9%. 90% of reactions appear at anesthesia induction. Cardiovascular collapse and bronchospasm are more frequent in IgE-dependent reactions.
D. Anne Moneret-Vautrin   +1 more
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