Titlebook: Anesthesia and the Lung 1992; T. H. Stanley,R. J. Sperry Book 1992 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1992 Surgery.epidemiology.hemodynamics.hypox

MAUVE

Hemodynamic Determinants of Pulmonary Edema and Pleural Effusions,e patient? Small amounts of edema in the lungs may cause little in the way of signs or symptoms. However, as pulmonary edema increases, lung function is impaired in two ways. First, the increased amount of fluid in the lung parenchyma . (decreases the compliance) of the lungs. This produces a restri

天空

Oxygen Consumption Measurements during Artificial Ventilation,eal difficulties. To be of any real value the measurement requires serupulous attention to detail if the results are to be valid, and many factors combine to make it particularly difficult in siek patients undergoing artificial ventilation. To a large extent these teehnieal difficulties have now bee

somnambulism

Preserve

Severe Hypoxia: Insights from Extreme Altitude,tly clarified the physiological effects of severe hypoxia in man. They are the 1981 American Medical Research Expedition to Everest (AMREE) (1) and Operation Everest II (OE II) in which eight subjects lived for 40 days in a low pressure chamber in a simulated climb of the mounta in (2). In this brie

Asseverate

Respiratory Control Related to Altitude and Anesthesia,1) and high altitude (2,3), and discusses several recent relevant advances in understanding. During days to weeks of hypoxia the ventilation is gradually stimulated not only by a fall of CSF Hco.. but also by a rise in hypoxic drive, probably due to a greater carotid body sensitivity. The central CO

Reservation

使害怕

Rib Cage Contribution to Ventilation during Anesthesia,now was the first to report changes in ribcage (RC) and abdominal (AB) motion during anesthesia. In his comprehensive description of chloroform anesthesia published in 1858 (1) he described reduced movement of the RC in most patients, and regarded this as a sign that “a little more chloroform had be

CRANK

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Missile

Management of the Difficult Airway Part I: Epidemiology, The Asa Algorithm And Recognition,s, the airway must be managed in such a way so that it is almost continuously patent. The result of failure to maintain adequate airway patency and gas exchange for a critical amount of time is brain damage and whole body death. Thus, it is not surprising that over 85% of all respiratory-related clo