Anesthesia

Anesthesia in Neurological Disease

Patients with primary neurodegenerative undergoing Anesthesia in Neurological Disease  (Parkinson’s disease, Huntington’s chorea, Alzheimer’s, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis ) or demyelinating diseases (Guillain-Barre’ syndrome, multiple sclerosis, myeloneuropathies) suffer from progressive and sometimes incurable neurologic impairment, neuromuscular involvement, dysautonomia and pulmonary insufficiency. Elective surgery should be scheduled to coincide with periods of remission along with right application

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Cranial Base Surgery

Lesions requiring Cranial Base Surgery represent a heterogeneous group of lesions and vascular malformations associated with cranial base bony structures. These pathologies provide a challenging situation for both neurosurgeon and neuroanaesthesiologist. There is abundance of structures especially vital centers in a relatively smaller infratentorial space. Many patients present with signs and symptoms of brain stem

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Isoflurane respiratory effects

One of the Isoflurane respiratory effects is that, Isoflurane causes bronchodilatation by inhibiting bronchoconstriction. As with other potent vapours, isoflurane impairs both ventilatory drive and hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction leading to hypercapnia and V/Q mismatch. In asthmatic patients due to its lack of arrhythmogenic potential, drugs like aminophylline or agonists such as salbutamol may be less

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Effects of Nitrous oxide in neuroanaesthesia

The Effects of Nitrous oxide in neuroanaesthesia has been questioned many times due to its detrimental effects on the cerebral vasculature and the brain tissue. However, there are no large-scale outcome studies to approve or disapprove its continued use in neuroanaesthesia. Nitrous oxide has been used in neuroanaesthesia for many years. Intraoperative analgesia with haemodynamic

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Anesthesia Physics

Anesthesia Physics are the very basics that involve the application of the laws of physics in anesthesia. Some knowledge of Physics is very important for anesthetists in their daily practice. The following are the important gas laws in Anesthesia Physics: BOYLE’S LAW At a constant temperature, volume of gas is inversely proportional to the pressure CHARLE’S LAW

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