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Anaesthesia: Regional anaesthesia
BMJ, 2007In the fourth and final part of our series on anaesthesia, Jonathan M Behar and colleagues discuss regional ...
Jonathan M Behar +2 more
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Ultrasound in regional anaesthesia
Anaesthesia, 2010SummaryUltrasound guidance is rapidly becoming the gold standard for regional anaesthesia. There is an ever growing weight of evidence, matched with improving technology, to show that the use of ultrasound has significant benefits over conventional techniques, such as nerve stimulation and loss of resistance.
J. Griffin, Barry Nicholls
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Ophthalmic regional anaesthesia
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2002To summarize recent knowledge concerning ophthalmic regional anaesthesia.Ophthalmic regional anaesthesia has changed considerably over the past few years. Alternatives to retrobulbar anaesthesia have been proposed to reduce the number of complications without detriment to efficiency.
Thierry Gillart +2 more
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Ophthalmic regional anaesthesia
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2008To outline recent developments emphasizing the current literature on ophthalmic regional anaesthesia including modern sharp needle and blunt cannula sub-Tenon's blocks.Local anaesthesia is commonly used for ophthalmic surgery but the techniques and choice vary.
Timothy C Dowd, Chandra M. Kumar
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Intravenous regional anaesthesia
Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2010Intravenous regional anaesthesia was first described in 1908 by the versatile German surgeon, August Bier. The technique is still widely known as the ‘Bier's Block’ and, if carried out by appropriately trained practitioners, is a useful regional anaesthetic technique for short surgical procedures on the forearm, lower leg or foot.
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Regional anaesthesia in neonates
2007The last decade has seen many advances in the management of pain in neonates, which are based upon an increased understanding of the neurophysiology of pain, combined with the development of clinical pain services, analgesic delivery devices and monitoring protocols.
ASTUTO, Marinella, D. SAPIENZA, G. RIZZO
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Regional anaesthesia in trauma [PDF]
Trauma, 2001 Regional anaesthesia is very effective in alleviating pain due to trauma, and is also used to provide anaesthesia for trauma surgery. It has the advantage of producing localized but complete pain relief, whilst avoiding the side effects of systemic analgesics or anaesthetics.
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Local and Regional Anaesthesia
Surgery (Oxford), 2002Abstract Local anaesthetics inhibit the gate-controlled entrance of sodium ions through sodium channels in cells with excitable membranes, which blocks the propagation of an action potential. They act by binding to the cytosolic (intracellular) aspect of the sodium channel. Consequently, they must first pass through the membrane.
Martin Herrick, Inge Falk van Rooyen
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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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Intravenous regional anaesthesia
Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2019Abstract Intravenous regional anaesthesia, or Bier's block, is a useful and safe technique for anaesthetizing distal limbs for short surgical procedures. It is most commonly used for reduction of forearm fractures within the emergency department and can be a useful method of providing anaesthesia in patients who may be unsuitable for a general ...
Baird, Alastair J.M., Donald, Colin B.
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