Results 171 to 180 of about 7,959 (218)

Abuse of Inhalation Anesthetics

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1984
To the Editor.— In the article on drug abuse in anesthesia by Ward et al,1no cases of inhalation abuse were cited. In my nationwide survey on sudden death in teenagers associated with sniffing abuse of volatile hydrocarbons,2four adult male deaths were discovered in which the self-administered inhalants were abused in hospital operating rooms.
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New Inhaled Anesthetics

Anesthesiology, 1994
Desflurane and sevoflurane provide one clear advantage over other currently available potent inhaled anesthetics. Their lower solubilities permit a more precise control over the delivery of anesthesia and a more rapid recovery from anesthesia. Most of their other properties reflect similar properties of their predecessors--with a few exceptions. Indeed,
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Costs of Inhaled Anesthetics

Anesthesiology, 1994
J C, Abajian, C M, Viscomi
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Inhalational or intravenous anesthetics for craniotomies? Pro inhalational

Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2006
In neurosurgery, anesthesiologists and surgeons focus on the same target - the brain. The nature of anesthetics is to interact with brain physiology, leading to favorable and adverse effects. Research in neuroanesthesia over the last three decades has been dedicated to identifying the optimal anesthetic agent to maintain coupling between cerebral blood
Kristin, Engelhard, Christian, Werner
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[Inhalational anesthetics].

Der Anaesthesist, 2021
Inhalational anesthetics have been used for induction and maintenance of general anesthesia for more than 150 years. All of the currently used inhalational anesthetics are chlorinated and fluorinated derivatives of ether. Dosing is carried out using the minimal alveolar concentration (MAC) concept.
Jan, Jedlicka, Philipp, Groene, Julia, Linhart, Elisabeth, Raith, Da Vy, Mu Stapha, Peter, Conzen   +5 more
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INHALATION ANESTHETICS AND ANESTHETIC UPTAKE

Veterinary Surgery, 1975
With the advent of new inhalant anesthetic agents and specialized equipment for their administration, inhalation anesthesia has become the method of choice of many small and large animal practitioners.
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Tolerance to and Dependence on Inhalational Anesthetics

Anesthesiology, 1979
Mice continuously exposed to nitrous oxide, 50 per cent, for two to three weeks become tolerant to anesthesia, as evidenced by an increase in the concentration of nitrous oxide necessary to abolish the righting reflex from 1.49 ± 0.045 atm to 1.67 ± 0.053 atm after three weeks (auto-tolerance ...
R A, Smith, P M, Winter, M, Smith, E I, Eger   +3 more
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Hypocapnic Bronchoconstriction and Inhalation Anesthetics

Anesthesiology, 1975
The effects of halothane, enflurane, and methoxyflurane on hypocapnic bronchoconstriction (increased airway resistance and decreased compliance of the lung) were studied in vivo in the isolated left lower lobe of the canine lung. Hypocapnic bronchoconstriction, induced by altering the concentration of CO2 in gas ventilating the lobe, was repeated in ...
R L, Coon, J P, Kampine
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Congenital anomalies and inhalation anesthetics

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1976
Nitrous oxide and halothane, alone and in combination, have been repeatedly shown to cause fetal anomalies and increased fetal death rates in experimental animals. Epidemiologic studies dealing with pregnant operating room personnel who were chronically exposed to trace amounts of nitrous oxide and halothane have indicated an increased number of ...
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Inhalational Anesthetics

2023
Jessica A. Lovich-Sapola, Andrew M. Bauer   +1 more
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