Results 181 to 190 of about 30,433 (209)
Comprehensive profiling of anaesthetised brain dynamics across phylogeny
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Research trends related to emergence agitation in the post-anaesthesia care unit from 2001 to 2023: A bibliometric analysis. [PDF]
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Anesthesiology, 1964
In 1954 Beecher and Todd2 published an article in which they presented evidence that muscle relaxants increased mortality. This article and a few well‐placed speeches about the substance of the article precipitated a tremendous emotional reaction to the well‐established use of muscle relaxants.
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In 1954 Beecher and Todd2 published an article in which they presented evidence that muscle relaxants increased mortality. This article and a few well‐placed speeches about the substance of the article precipitated a tremendous emotional reaction to the well‐established use of muscle relaxants.
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Digestive Diseases, 1988
Hepatitis following halothane anaesthesia may take two forms: a mild self-limiting disease or a more severe hepatitis with a high mortality. Whether these two forms represent two distinct entities or ends of a spectrum is unclear. Severe hepatitis is commoner after multiple exposures and has many of the characteristics of an immune-mediated ...
J, Neuberger, R, Williams
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Hepatitis following halothane anaesthesia may take two forms: a mild self-limiting disease or a more severe hepatitis with a high mortality. Whether these two forms represent two distinct entities or ends of a spectrum is unclear. Severe hepatitis is commoner after multiple exposures and has many of the characteristics of an immune-mediated ...
J, Neuberger, R, Williams
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Comparison of the biotransformation and hepatotoxicity of halothane and deuterated halothane.
The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1980To investigate the effect of deuterium substitution on the biotransformation and hepatotoxicity of halothane, male, phenobarbital-pretreated rats were exposed for 2 hr to 1% halothane or deuterated halothane (d-halothane) delivered in 14% O2-85% N2. The exposures were performed at mildly hypoxic conditions (14% O2) since it was previously established ...
I G, Sipes +4 more
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Survey of Anesthesiology, 1989
Halothane, an effective and usually safe anaesthetic agent, is rarely associated with the development of fulminant hepatic failure. Guidelines have been developed to reduce the probability of a patient developing halothane hepatitis. However, cases continue to occur and, in some cases, the guidelines have been ignored.
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Halothane, an effective and usually safe anaesthetic agent, is rarely associated with the development of fulminant hepatic failure. Guidelines have been developed to reduce the probability of a patient developing halothane hepatitis. However, cases continue to occur and, in some cases, the guidelines have been ignored.
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Halothane Hepatitis Sans Halothane
Hepatology, 1985Jonas Skornicki, Harold O. Conn
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1978
Halothane (2-bromo-2-chloro-1:1:1-trifluoroethane) is a volatile, nonflammable anaesthetic agent which has been widely used for the last 20 years. Halothane hepatitis has been a matter of continuing controversy, but now it seems to be generally accepted as a clinical entity.
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Halothane (2-bromo-2-chloro-1:1:1-trifluoroethane) is a volatile, nonflammable anaesthetic agent which has been widely used for the last 20 years. Halothane hepatitis has been a matter of continuing controversy, but now it seems to be generally accepted as a clinical entity.
openaire +2 more sources