Titlebook: Closed-Circuit System and Other Innovations in Anaesthesia; Roland Droh (Chefarzt der Anaesthesiologie, Ärztli Conference proceedings 1986

attenuate

抛物线

Conference proceedings 1986ar­ macology held on 26-28 May 1984 in Liidenscheid. This symposium delt with fur­ ther developments in the sector of the closed-circuit system; non-invasive mea­ surement and monitoring systems; new aspects of cardiovascular and pulmonary physiology; oxygen-transporting substances; and particular q

interpose

cliche

Controlled Respiration with He-O2 Mixtures Using a Semi-open and a Closed Systemese results show the need for methods to be developed which may positively influence this parameter [4, 5]. High-frequency positive-pressure jet ventilation (HFPPV) is one possibility [5]. With this method humidification and elimination of CO. is the main problem and one which still has not been solved.

forestry

Technical Conception of an Anaesthesia System with Measurement and Semiautomated Dosage of Gases andof respiratory gas and anaesthetic vapours exceeds the amount consumed by the patient. The consumption could be estimated by exact measurement of the concentration differences between inspiratory and expiratory gases and vapours. However, this would be difficult to measure.

microscopic

On-Line Estimation of Cerebral Oxygenations structure, which assists in the oxygenation of the cornea when the latter is not exposed to the surrounding air, possesses a dense vascular bed with the conjunctival capillaries located very close to the surface layers, hence minimizing the distance over which oxygen must diffuse.

食草

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-71328-6Infusion; gynecology; lung function; obstetrics; pain; respiration; surgery

BLANC

978-3-540-16691-7Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1986

Palliation

Engaged

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-368-0951-1reasons. With the use of new potent inhalation anaesthetics such as halothane, the introduction of the concept of . (MAC) and limited knowledge about the uptake of inhalation anaesthetics, there was a tendency to employ excessive flows of anaesthetic gas to maintain the inspired anaesthetic concentr