A Synopsis of Anaesthesia |
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Page 58
... larynx extends from the superior laryngeal aperture to the lower border of the cricoid cartilage , when it is continuous with the trachea . The piriform fossa is a recess , on each side , bounded by the aryepiglottic fold medially and ...
... larynx extends from the superior laryngeal aperture to the lower border of the cricoid cartilage , when it is continuous with the trachea . The piriform fossa is a recess , on each side , bounded by the aryepiglottic fold medially and ...
Page 59
... laryngeal branch of the vagus arises near the base of the skull and divides into the internal laryngeal nerve , the sensory nerve of the larynx , down to the level of the vocal cords and the external laryngeal nerve which supplies the ...
... laryngeal branch of the vagus arises near the base of the skull and divides into the internal laryngeal nerve , the sensory nerve of the larynx , down to the level of the vocal cords and the external laryngeal nerve which supplies the ...
Page 871
... laryngeal mask airway , 220 laryngeal nerves anatomy of , 59 paralysis of , 59 see also recurrent laryngeal nerve ; superior laryngeal nerve laryngeal oedema after thyroidectomy , 455 complicating tracheal intubation , 219 , 221 signs ...
... laryngeal mask airway , 220 laryngeal nerves anatomy of , 59 paralysis of , 59 see also recurrent laryngeal nerve ; superior laryngeal nerve laryngeal oedema after thyroidectomy , 455 complicating tracheal intubation , 219 , 221 signs ...
Contents
HISTORY Chapter 1 History of anaesthesia | 1 |
CARDIORESPIRATORY INTENSIVE THERAPY CRITICAL CARE | 36 |
BASIC SCIENCES 2 Notes on physiology | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action activity administration agents alveoli Anaesth Anaesthesia anaesthetic anaesthetist Analg analgesia analgesic Anesthesiology arterial associated atropine avoided block blood blood pressure body breathing carbon cardiac cause cells central cerebral changes Chapter clinical concentration condition cord depression described disease dose drugs effect et al ether extradural failure fall fibres flow fluid given gives glucose halothane heart hyperventilation hypotension important increased induction inhalation injection Intensive intracranial pressure intravenous intubation IPPV Lancet laryngeal lateral less lignocaine London lower lung measured method morphine muscle necessary needle nerve nitrous oxide normal obstruction occur operation oxygen pain patient position possible postoperative prevent produce pulmonary reduced reflex regional relaxants respiration respiratory response result rise risk skin solution space spinal stimulation supply Surg surgery technique temperature thiopentone tissue tracheal treatment tube tubocurarine upper usually ventilation volume