Anesthesia

Understanding Granisetron’s Use in Anesthesia for Nausea and Vomiting

Understanding Granisetron’s Use in Anesthesia for Nausea and Vomiting When undergoing anesthesia, one of the common side effects that patients may experience is nausea and vomiting. These unpleasant symptoms can not only cause discomfort but also delay the recovery process. To alleviate this, healthcare professionals may administer medications like granisetron. In this article, we will

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What is Sleep

Below is an answer to the simple question what is sleep? What is Sleep? Physiologically, sleep is regarded as absence of wakefulness, where the responses to environmental stimuli are greatly reduced. But, in fact, it is an active state, related to definite anatomic structures as well to specific biogenic amines. Yet, its exact mechanism is

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Sevoflurane respiratory effects

Some of the Sevoflurane respiratory effects include that there is no irritation to the airway, least among inhalation agents, this makes it suitable for inhalational induction, the low blood/gas solubility aids faster induction. Sevoflurane respiratory effects include  respiratory depression, reduces minute ventilation, tidal volume and ventilatory response to CO2. Sevoflurane abolishes hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction in

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Anesthesia for Posterior Fossa Surgery

Posterior fossa is a tight infratentorial compartment which harbors vital centers like cerebellum, pons and medulla. Anesthesia for Posterior Fossa Surgery  is employed in carious types of space-occupying lesions, i.e., cerebellar tumours, cerebellopontine angle lesions, medulloblastoma, brainstem glioma occur in this area. The patients with posterior fossa tumor presents with features of raised intracranial pressure, brain

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Halothane Complications

One of the most dreaded Halothane Complications is hepatic injury. There are two types, the first which is a transient sub clinical type with increases in liver enzymes. Halothane Complications may occur due to decreased hepatic blood flow and reductive biotransformation. Secondly, fatal hepatic necrosis may occur up to one month after exposure. The National Halothane

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ACDU Scale

McNarry and Goldhill compared ACDU Scale (Alert, Confused, Drowsy, Unresponsive) and AVPU scale (Alert, responds to Voice, responds to Pain, Unresponsive) by the American college of surgeons with GCS scale for neurological assessment of critically ill ward patients. Just like GCS the ACDS Scale is a method to assess the neurological status and level of

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