Anesthesia

Excess Oxygen and toxicity

Excess Oxygen can cause pulmonary oxygen toxicity which results in a lot of damage to the body tissues. To summarize briefly, the excess oxygen can cause, pulmonary toxicity, Acute respiratory distress syndrome, rertolental fibroplasia, convulsions and Paul burt effect. Here we will be dicussing the mechanisms of these tissue injuries that occur with use of excess oxygen. The following the changes

Excess Oxygen and toxicity Read More »

Desflurane toxicity

Some of the toxicity issues related to desflurane toxicity is that, renal toxicity is not reported even after prolonged exposures and markers of renal function (albuminuria, glucosuria, urinary p-glutathione transferase, serum creatinine and BUN) were not altered after 7 days of exposure to 8 hours MAC of 1.25% desflurane. Desflurane Toxicity might occur at certain

Desflurane toxicity Read More »

Anesthesia for Carotid Endarterectomy

Anesthesia for Carotid Endarterectomy is of proven benefit to reduce the risk of stroke in patients with high-grade stenosis of the internal carotid artery. Since the disease is atherosclerotic in origin, these patients often are prone to a variety of cerebrovascular and myocardial complications during the perioperative phase. Anesthesia for Carotid Endarterectomy demands excellent haemodynamic

Anesthesia for Carotid Endarterectomy Read More »

assorted tool grayscale photography

The Importance of Mechanical Ventilators in Severe Lung Infections

In severe lung infections, the respiratory system is significantly compromised, making it difficult for patients to get enough oxygen into their bloodstream and remove carbon dioxide. This can lead to respiratory failure, a life-threatening condition where the body’s vital organs do not receive the oxygen they need to function properly. Mechanical ventilators, also known as

The Importance of Mechanical Ventilators in Severe Lung Infections Read More »

Halothane

Halothane is a widely used inhalational agent. Physical Properties of Halothane : It is colorless liquid, volatile anesthetic. Pleasant to smell so excellent for induction in children. Stored in amber colored bottles and contains thymol 0.01% as preservative (to prevent decomposition by light). Non inflammable, non explosive. Nonirritant, so induction is very smooth. Boiling point

Halothane Read More »

Scroll to Top