Results 141 to 150 of about 3,104 (195)
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Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 1982
Enflurane (ethrane; 2-chloro-1,2,2-trifluoroethyl difluoromethyl ether) has been widely used as an alternative general anesthetic agent to halothane over the past decade because halothane has been directly linked to hepatocellular damage. Several case reports have subsequently described a hepatitis after exposure to enflurane.
R J, Masone +3 more
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Enflurane (ethrane; 2-chloro-1,2,2-trifluoroethyl difluoromethyl ether) has been widely used as an alternative general anesthetic agent to halothane over the past decade because halothane has been directly linked to hepatocellular damage. Several case reports have subsequently described a hepatitis after exposure to enflurane.
R J, Masone +3 more
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Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 2003 The electrochemical studies of the reaction of anaesthetic agent enflurane with electrogenerated superoxide in the presence of oxygen was presented.
Clive E W Hahn, Richard G Compton
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1981
An air-enflurane mixture was used for inhalation analgesia in conscious patients undergoing painful procedures such as burns dressings. A preliminary study indicated that enflurane possessed definite analgesic properties, but that the concentration of the air-enflurane mixture was critical if restlessness was to be avoided and cooperation retained ...
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An air-enflurane mixture was used for inhalation analgesia in conscious patients undergoing painful procedures such as burns dressings. A preliminary study indicated that enflurane possessed definite analgesic properties, but that the concentration of the air-enflurane mixture was critical if restlessness was to be avoided and cooperation retained ...
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Enflurane as an analgesic in labour
Anaesthesia, 1984Summary A comparison of the analgesic efficacy of enfrurane 1% in air with Entonox (50% nitrous oxide in oxygen) was performed in 20 consenting women during the first stage of labour. The two drugs were given in a random sequence to each woman, who also acted as her own control. Pain scores were significantly lower with enfrurane than
C, McGuinness, M, Rosen
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Enflurane Analgesia in Obstetrics
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1981The effects of enflurane analgesia (approximately 0.5%) were studied in 55 patients during the second stage of normal vaginal delivery and were compared with effects of nitrous oxide (approximately 40%) in 50 similar patients. The enflurane and oxygen mixture was rated satisfactory by 89% of the mothers and 80% of the anesthesiologists.
T K, Abboud +9 more
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Enflurane biotransformation in humans
Life Sciences, 1980Abstract The biotransformation of enflurane was investigated in humans. Liquid anion exchange chromatography of extracts of urine obtained during and following enflurane anesthesia revealed the presence of two organic fluoride containing enflurane metabolites. Gas chromatographic-mass spectroscopic analysis of lyophilized urine extracts indicated the
M S, Miller, A J, Gandolfi
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Enflurane-associated hepatitis
Gastroenterology, 1980A 57-yr-old female with no previous history of liver disease was exposed to enflurane during three separate surgeries over a 12-mo period. After the second and third exposures, she developed systemic symptoms and abnormal liver tests similar to those seen in halothane hepatitis.
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Enflurane, Isoflurane and the Eye
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1984The intra‐ocular pressure was monitored in ophthalmological patients in whom nitrous oxide/oxygen anaesthesia was supplemented with an inspired concentration of 1% enflurane (10 patients) or 0.7% isoflurane (10 patients). These concentrations are proportionate to 0.6 MAC in oxygen.
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2000
Abstract Enflurane is a widely used volatile inhalant anesthetic agent. It is considered safe, is easily administered, and has fewer cardiac side effects than halothane, its chemically related predecessor. Generalized and focal seizures have followed administration of high concentrations of enflurane, especially in ...
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Abstract Enflurane is a widely used volatile inhalant anesthetic agent. It is considered safe, is easily administered, and has fewer cardiac side effects than halothane, its chemically related predecessor. Generalized and focal seizures have followed administration of high concentrations of enflurane, especially in ...
openaire +1 more source