CONTINUOUS SUXAMETHONIUM INFUSION FOR MICROLARYNGEAL SURGERY
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Continuous suxamethonium infusion for microlaryngeal surgery.
The suxamethonium infusion requirements to maintain a 100% neuromuscular block in patients undergoing microlaryngeal surgery were determined. Anaesthesia was maintained with halothane and the neuromuscular block monitored with a peripheral nerve stimulator delivering train-of-four stimuli. Suxamethonium requirements varied directly with time in a linear manner and the onset and recovery time of...
متن کاملA new anesthetic system for microlaryngeal surgery.
Anesthesia for microlaryngeal surgery creates many obstacles for the anesthesiologist and otolaryngologist. Anesthetic techniques developed to improve surgical exposure have been met with significant limitations and are difficult for the anesthesiologist to monitor. A new subglottic jet ventilation anesthesia system is introduced that meets the needs of the otolaryngologist and the anesthesiolo...
متن کاملAntiplatelet and anticoagulation therapy in microlaryngeal surgery.
OBJECTIVES/HYPOTHESIS Indications for antiplatelet and anticoagulation use are expanding. There is no evidence to direct therapeutic management in patients undergoing microlaryngeal surgeries. Our aim was to compare bleeding complications between microlaryngeal surgeries performed for patients preoperatively taken off and maintained on antiplatelet and/or anticoagulation therapy. STUDY DESIGN...
متن کاملThe Use of Suxamethonium Infusion in Anaesthesia for Adenotonsillectomy.
(1) a free airway3 secure from intrusion of blood into the trachea j (2) relaxation of the pharyngeal and laryngeal muscles; (3) the return of reflexes at the end of the operation; (4) freedom for the surgeon from any hindrance by anaesthetic equipment; (5) adequate time for the surgeon to conclude the operation; (6) the freedom to use cautery or adrenaline infiltration if wanted. The authors h...
متن کاملSuxamethonium infusion rate and observed fasciculations. A dose-response study.
Suxamethonium chloride (Sch) was administered i.v. to 36 adult males at six rates: 0.25 mg s-1 to 20 mg s-1. The infusion was discontinued either when there was no muscular response to tetanic stimulation of the ulnar nerve or when Sch 120 mg was exceeded. Six additional patients received a 30-mg i.v. bolus dose. Fasciculations in six areas of the body were scored from 0 to 3 and summated as a ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: British Journal of Anaesthesia
سال: 1982
ISSN: 0007-0912
DOI: 10.1093/bja/54.1.11