Results 311 to 320 of about 69,914 (347)

Topical Anesthesia for Penetrating Keratoplasty

Cornea, 2004
To evaluate the use of topical anesthesia for penetrating keratoplasty (PKP) in situations where retrobulbar, peri/parabulbar, or general anesthesia are inadvisable or not readily available.This was a retrospective analysis of a consecutive case series consisting of 8 eyes in 8 patients who had PKP with topical anesthesia between September 1995 and ...
H Keith, Riddle, Marianne O, Price, Francis W, Price   +2 more
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The Problem in Endoscopic Topical Anesthesia

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1956
THE ISSUE When I was a medical student, I was made aware that from time to time a patient unexpectedly died as a result of cocaine hydrochloride anesthesia. It was my impression at the time that this was one of the calculated risks of topical anesthesia. Sollmann 1 reports a death occurring from use of 0.2 cc. of 10% cocaine.
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Topical Anesthesia of the Unbroken Skin

Archives of Dermatology, 1957
The purpose of this study was to attempt to produce anesthesia of the unbroken skin by topical application of anesthetic salts or their bases. Certain volatile substances, such as menthol, phenol, or benzyl alcohol, readily penetrate unbroken skin and are not a part of this report.
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Topical Cocaine Nasal Anesthesia

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1987
To the Editor .—I agree with Chiu et al 1 that caution must be used when employing topical cocaine nasal anesthesia; however, in some situations, it may be better to block the actions of the cocaine directly, rather than to use nitrates or calcium channel blockers as they suggest. I am speaking from direct experience, since during the four years of my
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No-Anesthesia Versus Topical and Topical Plus Intracameral Anesthesia

Journal of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, 2002
Suresh K. Pandey, Amar Agarwal
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Topical Anesthesia of the Tympanic Membrane

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969
SURGERY on the intact tympanic membrane is usually performed without anesthesia on infants and adults or under general anesthesia in children. Neither method is entirely satisfactory but is continued because a safe and painless technique for local anesthesia has not been available.
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Topical Anesthesia in Ophthalmology

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1955
J G, LINN, E K, VEY
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Topical Anesthesia in Dermatology

Postgraduate Medicine, 1951
C J, WHITE, J W, MADURA
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Topical anesthesia for bronchoscopy

Chest, 1978
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Topical anesthesia for bronchoscopy

The Laryngoscope, 1958
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