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Neuromuscular blocking drugs

Xem 1-15 trên 15 kết quả Neuromuscular blocking drugs
  • Part 1 book "Handbook of veterinary anesthesia" includes content: Introduction to anesthesia; animal evaluation and preparation; preanesthetic and perioperative medications; local anesthetic drugs and techniques; local anesthesia in ruminants and pigs; local anesthesia in horses; local anesthesia in dogs and cats; injectable anesthetic drugs; inhalant anesthesia and inhalant anesthetics; neuromuscular blocking drugs,... and other contents.

    pdf317p oursky10 07-12-2023 4 3   Download

  • Part 2 book "Miller's anesthesia" includes content: Pharmacology of neuromuscular blocking drugs; reversal (antagonism) of neuromuscular blockade, local anesthetics; local anesthetics local anesthetics, anesthetic implications of concurrent diseases, anesthetic implications of complementary and alternative therapies.

    pdf1215p oursky01 24-07-2023 6 2   Download

  • Part 1 book "Basics of anesthesia" includes contents: Scope of anesthesia practice, learning anesthesia, anesthesia and health information technology, basic pharmacologic principles, clinical cardiac and pulmonary physiology, autonomic nervous system, inhaled anesthetics, intravenous anesthetics, local anesthetics, neuromuscular blocking drugs, preoperative evaluation and medication, choice of anesthetic technique, anesthesia delivery systems, airway management, peripheral nerve blocks, patient positioning and associated risks.

    pdf383p oursky01 17-07-2023 8 2   Download

  • Test ventilating prior to administration of neuromuscular blockade (NMB) in order to avoid a cannot intubate-cannot ventilate situation is a classic anesthesia teaching. The primary aim of our study was to show that facemask ventilation (FMV) after NMB was not inferior to FMV prior to NMB with respect to exhaled gas volumes before and after their administration.

    pdf9p viisaacnewton 25-04-2022 10 1   Download

  • Sugammadex reverses neuromuscular block (NMB) through binding aminosteroid neuromuscular blocking agents. Although sugammadex appears to be highly selective, it can interact with other drugs, like corticosteroids. A prospective single-blinded randomized clinical trial was designed to explore the significance of interactions between dexamethasone and sugammadex.

    pdf10p viottohahn 30-03-2022 10 1   Download

  • Sugammadex, a γ-cyclodextrin derivative, belongs to a new class of selective relaxant binding agents. Sugammadex was approved 10-years ago by the European medicines agency and today is used in clinical anesthesia and emergency medicine globally. In this review, indications for neuromuscular block, the challenge of neuromuscular monitoring and the practice of under-dosing of sugammadex as a potential cost-saving strategy are discussed.

    pdf5p vampires36 30-12-2021 13 2   Download

  • Neuromuscular blocking drugs (NMBD) are administered intra-operatively to facilitate intubation and to achieve muscle relaxation for surgical procedures. Incomplete reversal of NMBD can lead to adverse events in the postoperative period. Patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) may be at higher risk of complications related to the use of NMBD.

    pdf11p vampires36 30-12-2021 12 0   Download

  • In the postoperative period, immediate recovery of muscular power is essential for patient safety, but this can be affected by anaesthetic drugs, opioids and neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBA). In this cohort study, we evaluated anaesthetic and patient-related factors contributing to reduced postoperative muscle power and pulse oximetric saturation.

    pdf9p vampires36 30-12-2021 14 0   Download

  • Sugammadex, a modified gamma-cyclodextrin, has changed clinical practice of neuromuscular reversal dramatically. With the introduction of this selective relaxant binding agent, rapid and reliable neuromuscular reversal from any depth of block became possible.

    pdf8p vampires36 30-12-2021 13 0   Download

  • Residual neuromuscular block at the end of surgery may compromise the patient’s safety. The risk of airway complications can be minimized through monitoring of neuromuscular function and reversal of neuromuscular block if needed. Effective reversal can be achieved with selective relaxant binding agents, however, sugammadex is the only clinically approved drug in this group.

    pdf9p vidietmarhopp 28-12-2021 7 0   Download

  • Rocuronium (ROC) and Vecuronium (VEC) are the most currently used steroidal non-depolarizing neuromuscular blocking (MNB) agents. Sugammadex (SUG) rapidly reverses steroidal NMB agents after anaesthesia.

    pdf7p vilusaka2711 19-11-2019 10 0   Download

  • (BQ) Part 1 of the document Anesthesiology in clinical (Sixth edition) has contents: Pharmacological principles, inhalation anesthetics, intravenous anesthetics, analgesic agents, neuromuscular blocking agents, anticholinergic drugs, hypotensive agent,... and other contents. Invite you to refer.

    pdf1010p thuongdanguyetan06 06-06-2019 26 2   Download

  • Acetylcholine is a widespread chemotransmitter in the body, mediating a broad range of physiological effects.There are two distinct classes of receptor for acetylcholine defined on the basis of their preferential activation by the alkaloids, nicotine (from tobacco) and muscarine (from a fungus, Amanita muscaria). Cholinergic drugs (acetylcholine agonists) mimic acetylcholine at all sites although the balance of nicotinic and muscarinic effects is variable.

    pdf15p bigbaby87 03-09-2010 61 5   Download

  • The administration of general anaesthetics and neuromuscular blocking drugs is generally confined to trained specialists. Nevertheless, nonspecialists are involved in perioperative care and will benefit from an understanding of how these drugs act. Doctors from a variety of specialties use local anaesthetics and the pharmacology of these drugs is discussed in detail.

    pdf21p bigbaby87 03-09-2010 104 13   Download

  • Introduction: Muscle relaxants can be classified into the peripheral-and central-acting drug types ( Table 6.1). The drugs of the peripheral type are also called neuromuscular blocking agents. The peripheralacting muscle relaxants are being used for muscle relaxation upon endotracheal intubation and/or general anaesthesia for surgical operation. The central-acting muscle relaxants are used for treatments of painful muscle contracture caused by locomotorial disorders, and for relaxation of muscle stiffness caused by psychotic tension or by neurosis.

    pdf9p bigbaby87 01-09-2010 89 7   Download

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