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Opioids in Pediatric Anesthesia
Anesthesiology Clinics of North America, 2005Opioids are used widely in the practice of pediatric anesthesia and pediatric perioperative medicine. The benefits of opioids are well documented, and their pharmacology has been extensively studied. Nonetheless special care is important when using these agents in the pediatric population.
Denis H, Jablonka, Peter J, Davis
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Anesthesia in the Pediatric Patient
Urologic Clinics of North America, 2018Improvements in anesthetic drugs and monitoring techniques over the past several decades have significantly reduced the anesthetic risks for pediatric patients. Neonates and infants are at increased risk for cardiovascular and pulmonary complications, and recent reports have led to concern that these young patients may be at risk for long-term ...
Megan A, Brockel +2 more
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Pediatric Anesthesia in the Community
Advances in Anesthesia, 2023Pediatric anesthesia is a diverse subspecialty practiced at thousands of hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers across the country. Most unusual and high-risk cases are performed in dedicated children's hospitals. However, the majority of cases and practitioners are based in the community.
Richard P, Dutton +3 more
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Pediatric Outpatient Anesthesia
Journal of Urology, 1987Successful anesthetic management of children undergoing outpatient surgery requires that the surgeon and anesthesiologist be actively involved in all aspects of management. Guidelines should be established in consultation with the surgeons, nurses, and administrators to ensure proper selection and preoperative preparation of patients. The psychological
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Pediatric anesthesia and sedation
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1993Advances in pediatric anesthesia can contribute to improved care of children in other environments. As an example, drugs and dosages established in preoperative sedation of children provide a base for their application in sedation and pain relief of children undergoing painful procedures in the emergency unit, oncology treatment area, and radiology ...
A M, Broennle, D E, Cohen
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ADVANCES IN PEDIATRIC ANESTHESIA
Nursing Clinics of North America, 1997Advances in many aspects of pediatric anesthesia have resulted in a significant reduction in morbidity and mortality in children. Research and development have created vast improvements in pharmacology. Sophisticated monitoring and improvements in equipment evolved from advances made in scientific technology.
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Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2005
Surgical interventions, including video-assisted thoracoscopic surgeries, are increasingly being performed in the neonatal and pediatric populations. Thoracic anesthesia in infants and children poses special challenges for the anesthesiologist.
Brenda, Golianu, Gregory B, Hammer
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Surgical interventions, including video-assisted thoracoscopic surgeries, are increasingly being performed in the neonatal and pediatric populations. Thoracic anesthesia in infants and children poses special challenges for the anesthesiologist.
Brenda, Golianu, Gregory B, Hammer
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Pediatric Ambulatory Anesthesia
Anesthesiology Clinics, 2014Pediatric patients often undergo anesthesia for ambulatory procedures. This article discusses several common preoperative dilemmas, including whether to postpone anesthesia when a child has an upper respiratory infection, whether to test young women for pregnancy, which children require overnight admission for apnea monitoring, and the effectiveness of
David A, August, Lucinda L, Everett
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Pediatric Anesthesia, 2010
SummaryRisk in pediatric anesthesia can be conveniently classified as minor or major. Major morbidity includes cardiac arrest, brain damage and death. Minor morbidity can be assessed by clinical audits with small patient samples. Major morbidity is rare. It is best assessed by very large clinical studies and by review of closed malpractice claims. Both
Neil, Paterson, Peter, Waterhouse
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SummaryRisk in pediatric anesthesia can be conveniently classified as minor or major. Major morbidity includes cardiac arrest, brain damage and death. Minor morbidity can be assessed by clinical audits with small patient samples. Major morbidity is rare. It is best assessed by very large clinical studies and by review of closed malpractice claims. Both
Neil, Paterson, Peter, Waterhouse
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Anesthesia for Pediatric Obesity
Anesthesiology Clinics of North America, 2005This article discusses the unique anesthetic implications of obesity, with an emphasis on children and adolescents. It also touches on the issues surrounding bariatric surgery in the morbidly obese adolescent population. Adolescent bariatric surgery is moving to the forefront as a treatment modality because weight-loss programs alone are not keeping ...
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