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Drugs, 2007
In developed countries, the choice of an anaesthetic agent for induction of anaesthesia remains based mainly on its pharmacodynamic properties. Until now, cardiovascular effects were the main factor in this decision. However, other factors, such as the depth of anaesthesia and effects on cortisol synthesis, can modify this simplistic view.
Nathalie, Nathan, Isabelle, Odin
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In developed countries, the choice of an anaesthetic agent for induction of anaesthesia remains based mainly on its pharmacodynamic properties. Until now, cardiovascular effects were the main factor in this decision. However, other factors, such as the depth of anaesthesia and effects on cortisol synthesis, can modify this simplistic view.
Nathalie, Nathan, Isabelle, Odin
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Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2003
Abstract The induction of anaesthesia aims to produce an unconscious state in which the patient neither perceives nor recalls noxious stimuli. The choice of technique depends on patient factors, available time, type of surgery and the anaesthetist's preference.
Ruth Spencer, Andrew K McIndoe
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Abstract The induction of anaesthesia aims to produce an unconscious state in which the patient neither perceives nor recalls noxious stimuli. The choice of technique depends on patient factors, available time, type of surgery and the anaesthetist's preference.
Ruth Spencer, Andrew K McIndoe
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Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2006
Abstract Induction of anaesthesia aims to produce a smooth transition from awake to an unconscious state, whereby neither awareness nor the perception of noxious stimuli occurs. Careful planning, with a preoperative assessment and explanation of the procedure to the patient is essential. During induction, rapid physiological changes occur that require
Natasha Clark, Jane Olday
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Abstract Induction of anaesthesia aims to produce a smooth transition from awake to an unconscious state, whereby neither awareness nor the perception of noxious stimuli occurs. Careful planning, with a preoperative assessment and explanation of the procedure to the patient is essential. During induction, rapid physiological changes occur that require
Natasha Clark, Jane Olday
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Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2012
Abstract Induction of anaesthesia is both the conduct of rendering a patient unconscious and the effect produced by adequate concentrations of an anaesthetic in the brain. It is followed by maintenance , emergence and recovery . Prerequisites are a suitable location, trained assistance, adequate monitoring, a range of drugs and devices, and ...
Rachael Croft, Stephen Washington
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Abstract Induction of anaesthesia is both the conduct of rendering a patient unconscious and the effect produced by adequate concentrations of an anaesthetic in the brain. It is followed by maintenance , emergence and recovery . Prerequisites are a suitable location, trained assistance, adequate monitoring, a range of drugs and devices, and ...
Rachael Croft, Stephen Washington
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Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2015
Abstract General anaesthesia is a temporary state of unconsciousness that is induced to facilitate a therapeutic procedure. Induction is the first stage of a sequential process. It commences with patient preparation and assessment away from theatre, and continues in the safe and monitored environment of the anaesthetic room or operating theatre, where
Eleanor Chapman, Kate O'Connor
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Abstract General anaesthesia is a temporary state of unconsciousness that is induced to facilitate a therapeutic procedure. Induction is the first stage of a sequential process. It commences with patient preparation and assessment away from theatre, and continues in the safe and monitored environment of the anaesthetic room or operating theatre, where
Eleanor Chapman, Kate O'Connor
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Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2010
Abstract Induction of anaesthesia aims to produce a rapid, smooth transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by achieving adequate concentration of anaesthetic agents in the central nervous system. Careful planning is required, which includes pre-operative assessment, consent and explanation to the patient, and checking of all equipment and ...
Alison J. Hool, Ross M. Kitson
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Abstract Induction of anaesthesia aims to produce a rapid, smooth transition from consciousness to unconsciousness by achieving adequate concentration of anaesthetic agents in the central nervous system. Careful planning is required, which includes pre-operative assessment, consent and explanation to the patient, and checking of all equipment and ...
Alison J. Hool, Ross M. Kitson
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The intraosseous route for induction of anaesthesia
Anaesthesia, 1993Summary A 6‐week‐old baby, who had sustained a head injury, resulting in a fractured skull and scalp haematoma, was successfully resuscitated and anaesthetised with colloid, blood, midazolam, suxamethonium and atracurium via the intraosseous route.
I R, Selby, M R, James
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Anaesthesia: Induction and maintenance of general anaesthesia
BMJ, 2007General anaesthesia is a state of induced reversible unconsciousness. In part two of the series, Jonathan M Behar and colleagues explain the clinical principles of inducing and maintaining general ...
Jonathan M Behar +2 more
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Induction Of General Anaesthesia
1997Abstract Until the 1840s, operations were performed without any anaesthetic. In that decade, the anaesthetic gas nitrous oxide and the anaesthetic vapour ether were demonstrated for the first time. Intravenous anaesthetic drugs were first used in the 1930s and muscle relaxant drugs in the 1940s.
C J Runde, G Gillies
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