Results 211 to 220 of about 52,032 (251)
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2021
Advances in pharmacokinetic understanding have popularised the safe and effective use of total intravenous anaesthesia delivered by continuous infusion. This article explores why the practical and outcome benefits have made total intravenous anaesthesia an increasingly accepted alternative to use of inhalational agents.
Conor, Jones, Joseph, Harris
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Advances in pharmacokinetic understanding have popularised the safe and effective use of total intravenous anaesthesia delivered by continuous infusion. This article explores why the practical and outcome benefits have made total intravenous anaesthesia an increasingly accepted alternative to use of inhalational agents.
Conor, Jones, Joseph, Harris
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Anaesthesia, 1983
Summary Total intravenous anaesthesia is a feasible alternative to the use of inhalational agents and the rationale behind such a technique is presented. The various intravenous agents are discussed, particularly with regard to their suitability for this form of anaesthesia, and their physiological effects compared with those of the ...
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Summary Total intravenous anaesthesia is a feasible alternative to the use of inhalational agents and the rationale behind such a technique is presented. The various intravenous agents are discussed, particularly with regard to their suitability for this form of anaesthesia, and their physiological effects compared with those of the ...
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INTRAVENOUS REGIONAL ANAESTHESIA
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1971SUMMARY Intravenous regional anaesthesia was used in 967 cases subjected to various limb operations. The anaesthetic was prilocaine 0.5% in 95% of the cases. Successful anaesthesias were obtained in 93% of the cases with a low incidence of toxic reactions. These reactions were mild except in one case in which a more severe reaction left no permanent
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The Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1960
In thiopentone and some similar drugs we possess most useful anaesthetic agents, which, however, have a greater inherent toxicity than some of the inhalation agents. Their toxicity is enhanced when they are used as sole anaesthetics for other than brief minor operations.
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In thiopentone and some similar drugs we possess most useful anaesthetic agents, which, however, have a greater inherent toxicity than some of the inhalation agents. Their toxicity is enhanced when they are used as sole anaesthetics for other than brief minor operations.
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Intravenous anaesthesia in surgery of the hand
Archiv f�r Orthop�dische und Unfall-Chirurgie, 1966In one hundred cases of surgery of the hand anaesthesia was induced by intravenous injection of mepivacaine hydrochloride (Carbocaine®, Bofors, Sweden) 1/2 per cent without adrenaline, on average 3 mg/kg. The technique is described, and the advantages of the method and the favourable results obtained in the present series, as well as the lack of ...
K A, Solonen, L, Tarkkanen
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What’s new in intravenous anaesthesia?
Current Opinion in AnaesthesiologyPurpose of review Advances in intravenous anaesthesia are driven by the need for agents with improved safety, enhanced hemodynamic stability, predictable recovery profiles, and overall patient safety. This review summarizes recent advances in intravenous anaesthesia with a particular focus on remimazolam ...
Milena, Stojanovic +2 more
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INTRAVENOUS ANAESTHESIA WITH DIAZEPAM
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1966J, Stovner, R, Endresen
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The Role of Total Intravenous Anaesthesia for Caesarean Delivery
International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia, 2022Yavor Metodiev +2 more
exaly