20/9/73 (Item 23 from file: 73)

 07020939     EMBASE No: 1997310873

 Depression of movement (MAC) does not indicate depression of nociception

 during isoflurane anaesthesia in humans

 

 Petersen‑Felix S.; Arendt‑Nielsen L.; Paloheimo M.; Curatolo M.; Zbinden

 A.M.

 S. Petersen‑Felix, Inst. Anaesthesiology Intensive Care, Inselspital,

 Bern   Switzerland

 European Journal of Anaesthesiology ( EUR. J. ANAESTHESIOL. ) ( United

 Kingdom )   1997 , 14/1 (92‑93)

 CODEN: EJANE   ISSN: 0265‑0215

 Document Type: Journal ; Conference Paper

 Language: ENGLISH

 Number Of References: 4

 DRUG DESCRIPTORS:

 * isoflurane‑‑clinical trial‑‑ct; *isoflurane‑‑drug concentration‑‑cr

 inhalation anesthetic agent‑‑clinical trial‑‑ct; inhalation anesthetic

 agent‑‑drug concentration‑‑cr

 MEDICAL DESCRIPTORS:

 * inhalation anesthesia; *movement (physiology); *nociception

 adult; clinical trial; concentration response; conference paper;

 controlled study; crossover procedure; electrostimulation; female;

 hemodynamics; human ; human experiment; inhalational drug administration;

 male; minimum lung alveolus concentration; motor nerve; nerve

 stimulation; normal human; randomized controlled trial; skin incision;

 temporal summation; tibial nerve

 CAS Registry Number: 26675‑46‑7 (isoflurane)

 Drug Descriptors:

 008 Neurology and Nerosurgery

  024 Anesthesiology

   037 Drug Literature Index

    EMBASE (Dialog« File 73): (c) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights

                                 reserved.   ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑& #8209;‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑R 09;‑‑‑‑

 

 20/9/244 (Item 194 from file: 73)

 05406151     EMBASE No: 1993174250

 Comparison of low concentrations of halothane and isoflurane as

 bronchodilators

 

 Brown R.H.; Zerhouni E.A.; Hirshman C.A.

 Division of Physiology, J. Hopkins Hygiene/Public Hlth. Sch., 615 N.

 Wolfe Street,Baltimore, MD 21205   United States

 Anesthesiology ( ANESTHESIOLOGY ) ( United States )   1993 , 78/6

 (1097‑1101)

 CODEN: ANESA   ISSN: 0003‑3022

 Document Type: Journal ; Article

 Language: ENGLISH   Summary Language: ENGLISH

 

 Background: Although high concentrations of all currently used

 inhalational anesthetics are thought to be good bronchodilators, studies

 using traditional measures of airway tone fail to show differences in

 airway responsiveness during halothane, enflurance, and isoflurane use.

 Using a more sensitive technique, the authors compared the ability of

 halothane and isoflurane to dilate histamine‑constricted airways at

 equivalent MAC concentrations. Methods: Responses of

 histamine‑constricted individual airways to increasing doses of halothane

 and isoflurane were directly measured using high‑resolution computed

 tomography (HRCT). Fifteen studies were performed in five dogs. All dogs

 were initially anesthetized with thiopental 15 mg/kg followed by a 10‑mg

 ‑ kgsup ‑sup 1 ‑ hsup ‑sup 1 maintenance dose. Following tracheal

 intubation, the lungs were mechanically ventilated (15 ml/kg, 15 bpm).

 The airways were constricted with intravenous histamine 200 mug/min. On

 alternate days, the dogs subsequently received increasing concentrations

 of either halothane or isoflurane (0.6, 1.1, and 1.7 MAC). On a separate

 day, the dogs received atropine 0.2 mg/kg after the histamine infusion

 and the study was repeated. Results: Histamine decreased airway area 34

 +/‑ 2.5% (mean +/‑ SEM). All preconstricted airways showed a significant

 dose‑dependent dilation to halothane and isoflurane at concentrations of

 0.6, 1.1, and 1.7 MAC. Halothane significantly dilated airways to a

 greater extent than isoflurane at 0.6 and 1.1 MAC (P < 0.001). This

 effect was most pronounced in airways less than 3 mm in diameter. At 1.7

 MAC, there was no significant difference between the two agents (P =

 0.42). Atropine (0.2 mg/kg) reversed the airway constriction elicited by

 intravenous histamine. The histamine‑preconstricted airways area

 increased 370 +/‑ 34% (P < 0.0001) after atropine. Conclusions: Halothane

 and isoflurane dilate histamine‑ constricted airways in a dose‑dependent

 manner. However, at low concentrations, halothane was a more effective

 bronchodilator than isoflurane at equivalent MAC doses.

 

 Manufacturer Names: anaquest/United States; ayerst/United States

 DRUG DESCRIPTORS:

 * halothane‑‑drug comparison‑‑cm; *halothane‑‑drug dose‑‑do;

 *halothane‑‑drug interaction‑‑it; *halothane‑‑pharmacology‑‑pd;

 *isoflurane‑‑drug comparison ‑‑cm; *isoflurane‑‑drug dose‑‑do;

 *isoflurane‑‑drug interaction‑‑it; * isoflurane‑‑pharmacology‑‑pd

 atropine‑‑drug interaction‑‑it; histamine‑‑drug interaction‑‑it;

 thiopental

 MEDICAL DESCRIPTORS:

 * bronchodilatation; *inhalation anesthesia

 animal experiment; article; computer assisted tomography; dog; dose

 response; endotracheal intubation; inhalational drug administration; lung

 vasoconstriction; lung ventilation; minimum lung alveolus concentration;

 nonhuman; priority journal

 CAS Registry Number: 151‑67‑7, 66524‑48‑9 (halothane); 26675‑46‑7

 (isoflurane); 51‑55‑8, 55‑48‑1 (atropine); 51‑45‑6, 56‑92‑8, 93443‑21‑1

 (histamine); 71‑73‑8, 76‑75‑5 ( thiopental)

 Drug Descriptors:

 002 Physiology

  024 Anesthesiology

  037 Drug Literature Index

    EMBASE (Dialog« File 73): (c) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights

                                 reserved.

 

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 20/9/281 (Item 231 from file: 73)

 03184730     EMBASE No: 1986117307

 The influence of isoflurane on respiratory mechanics

 

 DER EINFLUSS VON ISOFLURAN AUF DIE ATEMMECHANIK

 Pasch T.; Kamp H.D.; Grimm H.; et al.

 Institut fur Anasthesiologie der Universitat Erlangen‑ Nurnberg, 8520

 Erlangen   Germany

 Anasthesie Intensivtherapie Notfallmedizin ( ANASTH. INTENSIVTHER.

 NOTF.MED. ) ( Germany )   1986 , 20/1 (1‑4)

 CODEN: AINND

 Document Type: Journal

 Language: GERMAN   Summary Language: ENGLISH

 DRUG DESCRIPTORS:

 * enflurane; *halothane; *isoflurane; *nitrous oxide

 MEDICAL DESCRIPTORS:

 * airway resistance; *anesthesia; *drug efficacy; *lung compliance; *lung

 mechanics; *pharmacokinetics

 artificial ventilation; asthma; breathing; chronic obstructive lung

 disease ; inhalational drug administration; human; central nervous

 system; respiratory system; therapy; clinical article

 CAS Registry Number: 13838‑16‑9 (enflurane); 151‑67‑7, 66524‑48‑9

 (halothane); 26675‑46‑7 ( isoflurane); 10024‑97‑2 (nitrous oxide)

 Drug Descriptors:

 037 Drug Literature Index

  024 Anesthesiology

   015 Chest Diseases, Thoracic Surgery and Tuberculosis

   030 Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology

    EMBASE (Dialog« File 73): (c) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights

                                 reserved.

 

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 20/9/283 (Item 233 from file: 73)

 02649343     EMBASE No: 1984168301

 Isoflurane‑induced hypotension does not cause impairment in pulmonary gas

 exchange

 

 Nicholas J.F.; Lam A.M.

 Department of Anaesthesiology, University Hospital, London, Ont. N6A 5A5

   Canada

 Canadian Anaesthetists Society Journal ( CAN. ANAESTH. SOC. J. ) ( Canada

 )   1984 , 31/4 (352‑358)

 CODEN: CANJA

 Document Type: Journal

 Language: ENGLISH   Summary Language: FRENCH

 

 Induced hypotension during anaesthesia can result in deterioration in gas

 exchange with increases in intrapulmonary shunting and physiological dead

 space. Cardiovascular stability has been previously demonstrated with

 isoflurane‑induced hypotension but the effects on gas exchange have not

 been carefully studied. We have examined the shunt fraction (Q.S/Q.T) and

 physiological deadspace to tidal volume ration (VD/VT) before, during and

 following deliberate hypotension in twelve patients. Group I (n = 6)

 received an isoflurane‑oxygen‑air mixture with an FIOinf 2 of 0.5 while

 Group II (n = 6) received an isolfurane‑oxygen mixture with an FIOinf 2

 of 1.0. Mean blood pressure was reduced from 76 +/‑ 2 mmHg to 47 +/‑ 2

 mmHg in the combined group. Neither Q.S/Q.T nor VD/VT changed

 significantly during the hypotension state in either group. We conclude

 that isoflurance induced hypotension is associated with minimal pulmonary

 derangement.

 

 DRUG DESCRIPTORS:

 * diazepam; *fentanyl; *isoflurane; *lidocaine; *suxamethonium;

 *thiopental

 MEDICAL DESCRIPTORS:

 * drug efficacy; *hypotension; *lung gas exchange

 lung dead space; lung shunting; inhalational drug administration; human;

 normal human; cardiovascular system; respiratory system; human experiment

 

 CAS Registry Number: 439‑14‑5 (diazepam); 437‑38‑7 (fentanyl); 26675‑46‑7

 (isoflurane); 137‑58‑6 , 24847‑67‑4, 56934‑02‑2, 73‑78‑9 (lidocaine);

 306‑40‑1, 71‑27‑2 ( suxamethonium); 71‑73‑8, 76‑75‑5 (thiopental)

 Drug Descriptors:

 037 Drug Literature Index

  024 Anesthesiology

   030 Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology

  015 Chest Diseases, Thoracic Surgery and Tuberculosis

  018 Cardiovascular Diseases and Cardiovascular Surgery

    EMBASE (Dialog« File 73): (c) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights

                                 reserved.

 

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                       1 2001 The Dialog Corporation