Anesthesia

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

Anesthesia Physics Read More »

Acoustic Surgery

Acoustic Surgery can be accomplished with suboccipital, translabyrinthine and middle fossa approaches. The sitting, supine, lateral or park-bench position can be used for the suboccipital approach. Small or medium sized tumours are associated with essentially no mortality, whereas large tumors (>4 cm) have mortality rates of 2-4%. Compromise of the anterior inferior cerebellar artery and

Acoustic Surgery 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 »

Enflurane Structure

Enflurane Structure is a halogenated methyl ethyl ether and is an isomer of isoflurane. Enflurane structure makes it a colourless liquid, noncorrosive to aluminium, iron as well as copper, non-flammable, stable to light and UV light, does not need a chemical stabilizer. Physical properties: The bp is 56.5°C, The SVP 172 mm Hg (22.9 kPa),

Enflurane Structure Read More »

Charle’s law

Charle’s Law: A Fundamental Gas Law What is Charle’s Law? Charle’s Law is a fundamental principle in thermodynamics that describes how gases behave under varying conditions of temperature and volume. Formulated by Jacques Charles in the late 18th century, this law states that the volume of a gas is directly proportional to its absolute temperature,

Charle’s law Read More »

Scroll to Top