Results 261 to 270 of about 736,541 (316)
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1975
The author describes the more common circulatory, respiratory, and neuromuscular actions of the newer intravenous anesthetic agents. The drugs under discussion include ketamine, newer uses of narcotics, both alone and in neurolept combinations, steroid anesthetics, and other nonbarbiturate anesthetic drugs.
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The author describes the more common circulatory, respiratory, and neuromuscular actions of the newer intravenous anesthetic agents. The drugs under discussion include ketamine, newer uses of narcotics, both alone and in neurolept combinations, steroid anesthetics, and other nonbarbiturate anesthetic drugs.
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Intravenous Hypnotic Anesthetics [PDF]
, 2008 This chapter discusses the pharmacology of frequently used intravenous hypnotic agents in the geriatric patient. The focus of this chapter is the changes in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics in the geriatric patient specific to propofol, thiopental, midazolam, and etomidate, the four most popular intravenous agents for sedation, induction, and ...
J. G. Reves, Matthew D. McEvoy
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 2020
OBJECTIVE Delayed cerebral ischemia (DCI) after aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) is characterized by large-artery vasospasm, distal autoregulatory dysfunction, cortical spreading depression, and microvessel thrombi.
U. Athiraman +6 more
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OBJECTIVE Delayed cerebral ischemia (DCI) after aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) is characterized by large-artery vasospasm, distal autoregulatory dysfunction, cortical spreading depression, and microvessel thrombi.
U. Athiraman +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Intravenous Sedatives and Anesthetics
2017This chapter discusses the pharmacology of frequently used intravenous hypnotic drugs in geriatric patients. The uses as well as cautions regarding the administration of propofol, thiopental, midazolam, ketamine, dexmedetomidine, and etomidate are presented.
Tracy Jobin McGrane +2 more
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Journal of Pharmacy Practice, 1994
Intravenous (IV) anesthetics are used in the operating room setting for the induction and maintenance of general anesthesia. These agents are used in combination with many other therapeutic agents including inhalational anesthetics, anticholinergics, neuromuscular blockers, local anesthetics, and antihistamines.
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Intravenous (IV) anesthetics are used in the operating room setting for the induction and maintenance of general anesthesia. These agents are used in combination with many other therapeutic agents including inhalational anesthetics, anticholinergics, neuromuscular blockers, local anesthetics, and antihistamines.
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Intravenous Sodium Pentothal as a Basal Anesthetic
Anesthesiology, 1946Abstract 1. 1. Basal anesthesia is a useful and often necessary procedure in the armamentarium of modern surgery. 2. 2. The properties of a desirable basal anesthetic are given. 3. 3. The various methods of basal anesthesia are discussed. 4. 4.
Jacob Herzlich, Enoch V. Deutsch
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Intravenous Anesthetics and Neuroprotection
2015Some intravenous anesthetics have been vigorously investigated as logical candidates for neuroprotectants. Generally, such anesthetics can suppress excitotoxicity and depolarization during ischemia and the early period of reperfusion, effects which contribute to the neuroprotective efficacy of these drugs.
Satoki Inoue, Masahiko Kawaguchi
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Effects of local anesthetics on pain with intravenous catheter insertion.
American Journal of Critical Care, 2008A s one of the most common invasive nursing procedures, insertion of an intravenous catheter has a long track record of being painful, stressful, and a patient dissatisfier.
M. Halm
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Molecular Pharmacology, 1998
Both volatile and intravenous general anesthetics allosterically enhance gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-evoked chloride currents at the GABA type A (GABAA) receptor.
M. Krasowski +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Both volatile and intravenous general anesthetics allosterically enhance gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-evoked chloride currents at the GABA type A (GABAA) receptor.
M. Krasowski +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Differential effects of volatile and intravenous anesthetics on the activity of human TASK-1.
American Journal of Physiology - Cell Physiology, 2007Volatile anesthetics have been shown to activate various two-pore (2P) domain K(+) (K(2P)) channels such as TASK-1 and TREK-1 (TWIK-related acid-sensitive K(+) channel), and mice deficient in these channels are resistant to halothane-induced anesthesia ...
C. Putzke +10 more
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