2024年8月16日 · General anesthesia: Intravenous induction agents; Inhalation anesthetic agents: Clinical effects and uses; Inhalation anesthetic agents: Properties and delivery; Intraoperative management for noncardiac surgery in patients with heart failure; Intraoperative management of shock in adults; Intraoperative use of vasoactive agents

- IV adjuvant agents for induction of general anesthesia - Perioperative uses and doses of intravenous opioid agents - Intravenous anesthetic drug dosing for obese patients

2023年1月29日 · Stage 1 - Analgesia or Disorientation: This stage can be initiated in a preoperative anesthesiology holding area, where the patient is given medication and may begin to feel its effects but has not yet become unconscious. This stage is usually described as the "induction stage." Patients are sedated but conversational.

2023年4月16日 · An overview of the induction and maintenance of general anaesthesia including pre-operative checks, administration of drugs and securing the airway.

2023年8月5日 · General anesthesia is most commonly achieved via IV sedatives and analgesics induction, followed by volatile anesthetics maintenance. Patients better tolerate intravenous (IV) induction, but inhalational induction is often used in children or where IV access is problematic.

2022年2月28日 · Our overview of techniques for induction of general anesthesia with IV or inhalation anesthetics (or combinations of these agents) including the selection of specific agents is found in a separate topic. (See "Induction of general anesthesia: Overview".)

Induction of anesthesia is one of the most critical periods. Most patients will have elevated pulmonary artery pressure, preexisting right ventricular dysfunction, and hypercapnia at baseline.

2016年8月19日 · Induction of anesthesia in a cardiac patient is more than a simple transition from an awake to a stable anesthetic state. Considering all aspects of the patient’s cardiac condition allows selection of an anesthetic that best accommodates the …

Induction of anaesthesia is both the conduct of rendering a patient unconscious and the effect produced by adequate concentrations of an anaesthetic in the brain. It is followed by maintenance, emergence and recovery.

Intravenous (IV) induction is the most common method of induction of anaesthesia and is given via manual bolus or in the case of TIVA, via syringe driver. Loss of consciousness occurs within seconds to minutes and this method reduces the excitation phase of anaesthesia.