Comprehensive Background for Anesthesiology |
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Page 26
... ganglionic blocking agents . Action of former is potentiated ; use about half of usual dose . c . Respiratory system : ( 1 ) Rate and depth decreased with increasing concen- trations . ( 2 ) Not spasmogenic to larynx or bronchi . ( 3 ) ...
... ganglionic blocking agents . Action of former is potentiated ; use about half of usual dose . c . Respiratory system : ( 1 ) Rate and depth decreased with increasing concen- trations . ( 2 ) Not spasmogenic to larynx or bronchi . ( 3 ) ...
Page 229
... ganglionic blocking activity , while decamethonium had predominantly neuromuscular blocking activity . It had been known tetra ethyl am- monium was a ganglionic blocking agent . Nicotine ( Langley ) stimulates , then blocks ganglia . b ...
... ganglionic blocking activity , while decamethonium had predominantly neuromuscular blocking activity . It had been known tetra ethyl am- monium was a ganglionic blocking agent . Nicotine ( Langley ) stimulates , then blocks ganglia . b ...
Page 230
... Ganglionic blockade has undesirable side effects in addition to the hypotension ; adrenergic blocking agents increase splanchnic blood flow ( desirable ) and do not increase muscle blood flow - in large doses , however , they can re ...
... Ganglionic blockade has undesirable side effects in addition to the hypotension ; adrenergic blocking agents increase splanchnic blood flow ( desirable ) and do not increase muscle blood flow - in large doses , however , they can re ...
Contents
SICS SEDATIVES TRANQUILIZERS AND ANTICHOLINERGIC DRUGS | 3 |
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION | 7 |
THEORIES OF NARCOSIS | 10 |
Copyright | |
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acetylcholine acid action agents alveoli amount anesthesia anesthetic arterial associated block blood flow body Book calcium carbon dioxide cardiac cause cells central Charles Chemical chloride circulation circulatory clinical concentration constriction contraction curve decrease depression determined difference disease drugs effect electrical epinephrine ether excretion fibers FIGURE fluid force formula function gases glucose heart heat hyperventilation increased injection intracranial pressure kidney latter less liquid liter liver loss lung measured mechanism Medical method minute muscle muscle relaxants nerve nervous system normal output oxide oxygen patients Pharmacological plasma position potassium practical Preparation presence pressure properties Publishers pulmonary References relatively resistance respiration respiratory rise secondary sodium solution Specific spinal stimulation Structural substance sympathetic temperature tension tion tissue tube vapor venous ventilation ventricular vessels volume weight