Results 311 to 320 of about 148,325 (342)

Intravenous lidocaine

Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology, 2017
Lidocaine has analgesic effect and antihyperalgesic and anti-inflammatory properties, which enable its use as a general anesthetic adjuvant. Lidocaine can reduce nociception and/or cardiovascular responses to surgical stress, postoperative pain, and/or analgesic requirements. However, its mechanisms of action remain unclear, despite its different known
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Prevention of Lidocaine Aerosol-induced Bronchoconstriction with Intravenous Lidocaine

Anesthesiology, 1996
Background Lidocaine applied topically provokes bronchoconstriction in persons with hyperreactive airway disease. The authors questioned whether intravenous lidocaine would prevent lidocaine-aerosol induced bronchoconstriction.
Robert H. Brown, Yonca Bulut, Carol A. Hirshman   +2 more
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The Preparation of Lidocaine [PDF]

Journal of Chemical Education, 1999
In this experiment, which is intended for the introductory organic laboratory, the widely used local anesthetic Lidocaine is synthesized in two steps from 2,6-dimethylaniline.
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Antibacterial Properties of Lidocaine

Chest, 1979
The inhibitory effect of lidocaine and lidocaine plus methylparaben as a preservative was studied with 25 strains of bacteria. The tested strains were mixed with each topical anesthetic preparation, and quantitative cultures were performed on aspirates at 0, 30, 60, and 120 minutes.
Sandra Willey, Sandra Willey, Nadine M. Sullivan, Nadine M. Sullivan, Neil Wimberley, Neil Wimberley, John G. Bartlett, John G. Bartlett   +7 more
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Lidocaine Is Not Necessary in Liposuction

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1999
Lidocaine is an integral part of most wetting solutions used in liposuction. Although the Physician's Desk Reference states that the permissible dose of lidocaine is 7 mg/kg, doses as high as 75 mg/kg have been used in liposuction. Lidocaine is used in the wetting solution even when the procedure is performed under epidural or general anesthesia.
Marlene Rankin, Arthur W. Perry, Christine Petti   +2 more
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Clearance of Lidocaine by Hemodialysis

Southern Medical Journal, 1979
Because little has been known regarding the dialyzability of lidocaine, we studied the clearance of this drug by hemodialysis. The dialysance of lidocaine was found to range between 10.6 to 21.3 ml/min. Lidocaine-urea extraction ratio averaged 11%. Because of the low therapeutic and even toxic plasma levels, the amount of drug removed by dialysis is ...
Nosratola D. Vaziri, J. Saiki, W Hughes
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Transplacental lidocaine intoxication

Journal of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine, 2018
Neonatal seizures are frequent in neonatal intensive care and the most common cause is perinatal asphyxia. Among other causes, toxin exposure is rare. We present a boy with an uneventful vaginal birth, who presented one hour after birth with apnea, hypotonia, mydriasis, tongue fasciculation, and tonic seizures.
Demeulemeester, Veronique, Van Hautem, Hilde, Cools, Filip, Lefevere, Julie   +3 more
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Intravenous lidocaine infusion

Revista Española de Anestesiología y Reanimación (English Edition), 2018
Systemic lidocaine used in continuous infusion during the peri-operative period has analgesic, anti-hyperalgesic, as well as anti-inflammatory properties. This makes it capable of reducing the use of opioids and inhalational anaesthetics, and the early return of bowel function, and patient hospital stay.
M. Naranjo González, F. Calero, G. Soto
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HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS OF LIDOCAINE

Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1969
Abstract Lidocaine is currently one of the most used drugs in ventricular arrhythmias, especially in acute myocardial infarction. Only few series subjected to hemodynamic studies have hitherto been reported. The author studied the hemodynamic changes following the intravenous injection of lidocaine to 12 cases with non‐ischemic heart disease.
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Lidocaine Hydrochloride

American Journal of Contact Dermatitis, 2003
Christine L, Mackley, James G, Marks
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