Results 211 to 220 of about 13,121 (248)
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???Precurarization??? Using Pancuronium
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1975A study comparing tubocurarine and pancuronium for precurarization indicates that either successfully attenuates fasciculation after succinylcholine administration. However, if the aim is to prevent or attenuate such side effects of succinylcholine as cardiac arrhythmias, hyperkalemia, and increased intraocular pressure, there is as yet no proof that ...
A M, Domaoal, F C, Weniger, B, Wolfson
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978
Excerpt To the editor: I must take issue with a statement of Drs. Roizen and Feeley in their review of pancuronium bromide (1).
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Excerpt To the editor: I must take issue with a statement of Drs. Roizen and Feeley in their review of pancuronium bromide (1).
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Lithium-Pancuronium Interaction
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1978Excerpt To the editor: In their review "Pancuronium Bromide" (Ann Intern Med88:64-68, 1978), Roizen and Feeley did not mention the interaction of this drug with lithium.
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Annals of internal medicine, 1978
Pancuronium bromide is a nondepolarizing muscle relaxant approved to induce skeletal muscle relaxation during anesthesia and to facilitate the management of patients undergoing mechanical ventilation. The use of pancuronium bromide during surgery led to the appreciation that it has advantages over drugs previously used for muscle relaxation.
M F, Roizen, T W, Feeley
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Pancuronium bromide is a nondepolarizing muscle relaxant approved to induce skeletal muscle relaxation during anesthesia and to facilitate the management of patients undergoing mechanical ventilation. The use of pancuronium bromide during surgery led to the appreciation that it has advantages over drugs previously used for muscle relaxation.
M F, Roizen, T W, Feeley
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