Results 161 to 170 of about 3,847 (216)
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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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Regional anesthesia and analgesia
Seminars in Perinatology, 1998Local and regional anesthetic techniques have a significant but limited place in the practice of infant pain control. In certain clinical circumstances, regional anesthetic techniques presumably afford many of the same advantages for the pediatric patient as in the adult patient.
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Regional anesthesia and obesity
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2009Worldwide, the number of overweight and obese patients has increased dramatically. As a result, anesthesiologists routinely encounter obese patients daily in their clinical practice. The use of regional anesthesia is becoming increasingly popular for these patients.
Jerry, Ingrande +2 more
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Regional Anesthesia in Children
Anesthesiology Clinics of North America, 2005The 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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Regional Anesthesia for Neonates
NeoReviews, 2023Pain management in neonates and infants has many unique and important facets, particularly in former preterm infants. Untreated pain and surgical stress in neonates are associated with myriad negative sequelae, including deleterious inflammatory, autonomic, hormonal, metabolic, and neurologic effects.
Theodora E A, Wingert +2 more
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Robotics and regional anesthesia
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2014Robots in regional anesthesia are used as a tool to automate the performance of regional techniques reducing the anesthesiologist's workload and improving patient care. The purpose of this review is to show the latest findings in robotic regional anesthesia.The literature separates robots in anesthesia into two groups: pharmacological robots and manual
Mohamad, Wehbe +2 more
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REGIONAL ANESTHESIA-A REAPPRAISAL
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1958The anesthesiologist should be equally skilled in all anesthetic methods, both general and regional. Regional anesthesia is remarkably flexible in application. Regional blocks of the extremities do not upset the systemic water-electrolyte balance, the blood chemistry, or the functions of kidney, liver, and heart.
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Regional anesthesia and anticoagulation
Journal of Clinical Anesthesia, 2001The perioperative use of neuraxial techniques in the presence of anticoagulation is a controversial issue. There are significant pharmacokinetic differences between anticoagulants that will affect the timing of neuraxial needle insertion or catheter removal.
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Regional anesthesia and anticoagulation
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2004Patients receiving perioperative anticoagulation are a challenge for anesthesiologists when regional anesthesia would be a beneficial component of the anesthetic plan. Newly approved antithrombotic drugs maintain the need for updated review articles and recommendations.Due to the very low incidence of bleeding complications, guidelines are solely based
Jens W, Krombach +2 more
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Complications of regional anesthesia
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2006The use of regional anesthesia, either alone or as an adjunct to general anesthesia, is at an all-time high. Demonstrated benefits include reduced side effects, more efficient use of facilities and enhanced patient satisfaction with the improved postoperative pain relief. New advances in equipment, techniques and medications have been incorporated over
J Eric, Greensmith, W Bosseau, Murray
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