Results 261 to 270 of about 1,026,679 (318)

Pharmacology

International Anesthesiology Clinics, 1999
When performing IVCS, one must never forget the primary goal of providing patient comfort without compromising cardiopulmonary function or the patient's ability to react purposely to verbal commands and physical stimuli. When it is anticipated that required sedation will lead to loss of protective airway reflexes, such patients require a greater level ...
K P, Lewis, G D, Stanley
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Pharmacology

The Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 1998
Inadequate pain relief has been identified as a common problem after coronary artery bypass surgery, Understanding the pharmacology of analgesics commonly used after cardiovascular surgery is a fundamental part of effective pain management. The pharmacologic properties for two analgesic drug classes, opioid and nonopioid, are reviewed.
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Supportive Pharmacology

British Journal of Perioperative Nursing (United Kingdom), 2000
We continue to explore the basics of anaesthesia with another article from Rachelle Griffiths, this month looking at supportive pharmacology. If you think this looks too complicated for a Back to Basics piece, read it in small chunks - and be grateful that you are not my spelling checker, which has gone berserk!
Rachelle Griffiths, Dina Plowes
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Mucus Pharmacology

Respiration, 1991
Until recently the experimental and clinical possibilities for investigation of the pharmacological effects of drugs acting on airway secretions were limited. Nowadays, new biological, physical and chemical techniques of investigation are applied to 'mucology', providing better characterization of this class of drugs.
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