Anaesthesia is induced with either a volatile drug given by inhalation or with an intravenously administered drug; anaesthesia is maintained with an
Propofol induction with or without an infusion for maintenance anaesthesia was used in all cases undergoing general anaesthesia.
general anaesthesia. This depends on the It may be used on its own or with general anaesthesia A variety of medications and techniques are
General Anaesthesia. Local Anaesthesia. 15.1 General Anaesthesia. 15.1.1 4.4 Other drugs for sedation. Specific Indication. Clonidine. DCC, Post-op
General Anaesthesia. Local Anaesthesia. 15.1 General Anaesthesia. 15.1.1 4.4 Other drugs for sedation. Specific Indication. Clonidine. DCC, Post-op
Home,, 15 Anaesthesia ; Home,, 15.1 General anaesthesia ; Home,, 15.1.8 Drugs for malignant hyperthermia
The introduction of neuromuscular blocking drugs revolutionized the practice of anaesthesia and redefined anaesthesia as a triad of narcosis, analgesia and
Ketamine induces general, dissociative anaesthesia in both animals and humans. As described above, dissociative anaesthesia is a form of anaesthesia that lacks complete unconsciousness, but is characterised by catatonia, catalepsy and amnesia.
Anaesthesia means 'loss of sensation'. It can involve a local injection of a medicine to numb a small part of the body, such as a finger or around a tooth. It can also involve using a medicine that causes unconsciousness (general anaesthesia). The different types of anaesthesia are: Local anaesthesia. Regional anaesthesia: Spinal anaesthesia.
For clarity's sake, Biphetamine was a mixture of amphetamine salts and (for practical purposes) the same as Adderall.