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INTRAVENOUS REGIONAL ANESTHESIA
Survey of Anesthesiology, 1971Two hundred and fifty-three intravenous regional anesthetics (mepivacaine hydrocholoride) were administered to 252 patients requiring operations on the extremities. In the 216 patients where the dose was 4.3 to 8.6 mg in 0.6% solution per kilogram body weight, 212 experienced good results in that no other agent was necessary.
Donald O. Costley, Paul H. Lorhan
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Sedation and regional anesthesia
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2009Sedation is a well recognized technique to improve patients' acceptance and comfort during regional anesthesia. The use of this technique is growing exponentially and is nowadays applied not only in the operating room but also in many other different locations within and outside the hospital.Different methods of applying sedation are used.
Borgeat, A, Aguirre, J
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Regional anesthesia and obesity
Obesity Surgery, 2007The potential advantages of regional anesthesia include minimal airway intervention, less cardiopulmonary depression, excellent postoperative analgesia, less postoperative nausea and vomiting, and shorter recovery room and hospital stays. These concerns are particularly important for the obese surgical patient.
Jay B. Brodsky, Harry J. M. Lemmens
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Intraosseous Regional Anesthesia as an Alternative to Intravenous Regional Anesthesia
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1995A series of 109 orthopedic operations was performed under intraosseous regional anesthesia on the upper and lower limbs. Anesthesia was satisfactory in 106 of the cases; in the other three, inadequate anesthesia was caused by faulty technique. The spread of lidocaine into the bone and venous network was demonstrated by radiography, and the blood levels
M. Waisman +3 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1990
Organ toxicity from local anesthetic agents is rare. This makes these agents an attractive option in the high-risk patient. Complications associated with local anesthetics are related to overdosage. Overdosage with local anesthetic agents administered epidurally may cause motor paralysis and hind-limb weakness.
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Organ toxicity from local anesthetic agents is rare. This makes these agents an attractive option in the high-risk patient. Complications associated with local anesthetics are related to overdosage. Overdosage with local anesthetic agents administered epidurally may cause motor paralysis and hind-limb weakness.
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Regional Anesthesia in Children [PDF]
Anesthesiology Clinics of North America, 2005 The future of regional anesthesia in children is to continue to use current techniques, but also to search for ways to make them easier to employ. The potential development of safe local anesthetic agents with much longer durations, will serve to facilitate improvements in the techniques and styles of practice.
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