Muscle Relaxants, Volume 4, Part 2Francis F. Foldes |
Contents
Geriatric Patients | 47 |
Patients with Altered Sensitivity | 75 |
Antagonists of Muscle Relaxants | 95 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
acetylcholine action activity addition adequate administration agents Anaesth Analg anesthesia Anesthesiology anesthetic agents antagonism antagonists apnea assisted associated atypical blood Brit cardiac cause changes chloride choline cholinesterase clinical complications concentration controlled convulsions curare d-tubocurarine decamethonium decreased depolarizing disease dose dose of succinylcholine drugs duration effect end-plate endotracheal intubation factors FOLDES fractional doses gallamine hexafluorenium hyperventilation incidence increased indicated induced infants influence infusion inhalation initial injection intraocular intravenous less levels maintained mechanical minutes muscle pain muscle relaxants myasthenia gravis necessary neostigmine nerve neuromuscular block nitrous nondepolarizing nondepolarizing relaxants normal observed occur operative oxygen paralysis patients percent period Pharmacol Physiol placenta plasma possible potassium potential preferable pressure prevent produced prolonged pseudocholinesterase received reduced relatively reported respiration respiratory depression response result reversal sensitivity severe spontaneous stimulation studies succinylcholine suggested surgery surgical suxamethonium technique tetanus tion treatment usually various ventilation