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CONTROLLED HYPOTENSION BY A THIOPHANIUM DERIVATIVE
Lancet, The, 1953I W Magill
exaly +3 more sources
2023
Abstract Controlled or induced hypotension is an anesthetic technique that involves deliberate lowering of the blood pressure to a systolic pressure of 80–90 mm Hg or mean arterial pressure (MAP) to 50–65 mm Hg or 30% less than baseline.
Anthony Alexander, Feodor J. Gloss
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Abstract Controlled or induced hypotension is an anesthetic technique that involves deliberate lowering of the blood pressure to a systolic pressure of 80–90 mm Hg or mean arterial pressure (MAP) to 50–65 mm Hg or 30% less than baseline.
Anthony Alexander, Feodor J. Gloss
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Drugs, 2007
For half a century, controlled hypotension has been used to reduce bleeding and the need for blood transfusions, and provide a satisfactory bloodless surgical field. It has been indicated in oromaxillofacial surgery (mandibular osteotomy, facial repair), endoscopic sinus or middle ear microsurgery, spinal surgery and other neurosurgery (aneurysm ...
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For half a century, controlled hypotension has been used to reduce bleeding and the need for blood transfusions, and provide a satisfactory bloodless surgical field. It has been indicated in oromaxillofacial surgery (mandibular osteotomy, facial repair), endoscopic sinus or middle ear microsurgery, spinal surgery and other neurosurgery (aneurysm ...
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Controlled Hypotension for Uncontrolled Hemorrhage
Archives of Surgery, 1967HYPOTENSION induced and controlled by the administration of trimethaphan camsylate has been used as an adjunct to the therapy of patients with massive hemorrhage under circumstances in which bleeding was not readily controlled and did not spontaneously cease.
R W, Hopkins +3 more
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Controlled hypotension with ganglioplegics in neurosurgery
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1953Having examined the results obtained in a group of 100 patients operated upon under controlled hypotension, obtained with ganglioplegics, the AA. come to the following conclusion:
M, MILLETTI, U, SURIANI
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Der Anaesthesist, 1995
Induced hypotension is defined as a reduction in mean arterial blood pressure to 50-60 mm Hg in normotensive subjects. The aim of induced hypotension is to decrease intraoperative blood loss, decrease the need for blood transfusions and improve operating conditions.
R, Larsen, S, Kleinschmidt
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Induced hypotension is defined as a reduction in mean arterial blood pressure to 50-60 mm Hg in normotensive subjects. The aim of induced hypotension is to decrease intraoperative blood loss, decrease the need for blood transfusions and improve operating conditions.
R, Larsen, S, Kleinschmidt
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Controlled Hypotension in Neuroanesthesia
1985Hypotensive techniques are frequently employed for major neurosurgical operations. The rationale for the use of such techniques is based upon the observation that, in cases of intracerebral arterial aneurysm, the tension in the wall of the aneurysm can be reduced by lowering the systemic arterial pressure.
P. J. Morris, D. Heuser, D. G. McDowall
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