Clinical Anesthesia Procedures of the Massachusetts General Hospital |
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Page 176
... cardiovascular properties . Table 11-2 reviews the tissues with muscarinic and nicotinic receptors and the side effects that result from their stimulation . E. The cardiovascular side effects ( Table 11-3 ) and metab- olism of relaxants ...
... cardiovascular properties . Table 11-2 reviews the tissues with muscarinic and nicotinic receptors and the side effects that result from their stimulation . E. The cardiovascular side effects ( Table 11-3 ) and metab- olism of relaxants ...
Page 373
... cardiovascular depression . b . A patent airway is essential to allow hyperven- tilation by mask immediately after ... cardiovascular responses to intubation . The ad- vantages of fentanyl ( 5-10 μg / kg IV ) and sufen- tanil ( 0.5-1.0 ...
... cardiovascular depression . b . A patent airway is essential to allow hyperven- tilation by mask immediately after ... cardiovascular responses to intubation . The ad- vantages of fentanyl ( 5-10 μg / kg IV ) and sufen- tanil ( 0.5-1.0 ...
Page 403
... cardiovascular embarrassment and arrest . e . Chest x - ray will demonstrate a hyperlucent area with mediastinal shift . f . Anesthetic considerations ( 1 ) Oxygen ( 100 % ) should be administered , but infants should be allowed to ...
... cardiovascular embarrassment and arrest . e . Chest x - ray will demonstrate a hyperlucent area with mediastinal shift . f . Anesthetic considerations ( 1 ) Oxygen ( 100 % ) should be administered , but infants should be allowed to ...
Contents
General Preanesthetic Evaluation | 3 |
Specific Considerations with Cardiac | 15 |
Specific Considerations with Pulmonary | 29 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal acute administration agents airway analgesia anesthesia anesthesiologist anesthetic aortic arrhythmias artery atrial beta blockers block blockade blood flow blood pressure bradycardia breathing bupivacaine cardiac output cardiovascular catheter cause cerebral Chap chest chronic clinical cord coronary creased decrease depression disease dosage dose drugs edema effects endotracheal tube enflurane epidural epinephrine extubation failure fentanyl FIO2 fluid function halothane heparin hepatic hypertension hypotension hypothermia hypoventilation hypovolemia hypoxemia hypoxia increase induction infants infusion inhalation injection intubation ischemia isoflurane Kidney laryngospasm lidocaine liver lung mask metabolic mg/kg monitoring morphine muscle relaxants myocardial naloxone narcotics nasal needle neonates nerve nitrous normal O₂ obstruction occur oxygen PaCO2 pain patients perfusion peripheral pneumothorax position postoperative preoperative prior procedures pulmonary renal respiratory result risk sedation shunt sion solution spinal stimulation succinylcholine suction surgery surgical tachycardia technique therapy thesia tients tion tissue tracheal transfusion trauma usually vascular venous ventilation ventricular volume