Anesthesia

Nasal Intubation

Nasal Intubation can be accomplished by special nasal tubes or by simple oral tubes. Advantages of nasal intubation over oral intubation: 1. Better fixation and therefore less chances of accidental extubation. 2. No possibility of tube occlusion by biting. 3. Better oral hygiene can be maintained. 4. Oral feeding is possible. 5. Better tolerated by

Nasal Intubation Read More »

man in black and white zip up hoodie wearing black framed eyeglasses

The Benefits of Regional Anaesthesia Compared to General Anaesthesia

When it comes to undergoing a surgical procedure, one of the most important decisions to make is the choice between regional anaesthesia and general anaesthesia. Both options have their advantages and disadvantages, but in this article, we will focus on the benefits of regional anaesthesia over general anaesthesia. What is Regional Anaesthesia? Regional anaesthesia involves

The Benefits of Regional Anaesthesia Compared to General Anaesthesia Read More »

Emergence from anesthesia

Emergence from anesthesia has cardiorespiratory, metabolic/endocrine and neurologic consequences. Awakening and extubation after anesthesia are associated with haemodynamic arousal lasting 10-25 minutes. This activation is partially mediated by elevations in catecholamine levels and partially by nociceptive stimuli. The aim of emergence after a neurosurgical procedure is to maintain intracerebral and extra-cerebral homeostasis. This implies maintenance

Emergence from anesthesia Read More »

Anesthesia gases

Anesthesia gases are the gases used to anesthetize a patient for surgery. The common gases used in general Anesthesia are: Oxygen Nitrous Oxide Air Halothane Sevoflurane Desflurane Isoflurane and many more… Nitrous oxide (N2O) is one of the popular anesthesia gases and is not metabolized in human tissue, however it reacts with vitamin 812 and

Anesthesia gases Read More »

Scroll to Top