Search results for "Intravenous Anesthetics"

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Inhalational or intravenous anesthetics for craniotomies? Pro inhalational.

2006

In neurosurgery, anesthesiologists and surgeons focus on the same target - the brain. The nature of anesthetics is to interact with brain physiology, leading to favorable and adverse effects. Research in neuroanesthesia over the last three decades has been dedicated to identifying the optimal anesthetic agent to maintain coupling between cerebral blood flow and metabolism, keep cerebrovascular autoregulation intact, and not increase cerebral blood volume and intracranial pressure.Sevoflurane is less vasoactive than halothane, enflurane, isoflurane, or desflurane. The context sensitive half-life is short and similar to that of desflurane, which translates into fast on and offset. Compared wi…

Methyl Ethersmedicine.medical_specialtyIntracranial PressureMEDLINESevofluraneCardiovascular Physiological PhenomenaSevofluraneMedicineHomeostasisHumansAdverse effectPropofolMonitoring PhysiologicEpilepsybusiness.industryPatient SelectionIntravenous AnestheticsBrainElectroencephalographyAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineNeuroprotective AgentsAnesthesiaCerebrovascular CirculationAnesthesia Recovery PeriodAnesthetics InhalationPostoperative Nausea and VomitingNeurosurgeryAnesthesia Recovery PeriodbusinessAnesthetics IntravenousCraniotomymedicine.drugCurrent opinion in anaesthesiology
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