Biomedical subjects

I E Sergeeva

Publications and source records attributed to I E Sergeeva.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed1992

[Last-generation synthetic opioid analgesics as alternative to opiates in oncologic surgery].

The present-day problem is the development of effective methods of general anesthesia and postoperative anesthesia on the basis of nonopiate central analgesics possessing no hazardous side effects of opiates. A study was made of synthetic analgesics of the last generation as agents for intra- and postoperative anesthesia as compared with conventional opiates. It has been established that synthetic analgesics belonging to the class of opiate agonists-antagonists, namely moradol and norphine, compare favourably enough with fentanyl. They are superior to fentanyl in antistressor properties, provide for a more powerful and longer analgesic effect and can replace conventional opiates in all the stages of surgical treatment of the patients. This is particularly important for the oncological clinic where opiates are to be preserved as reserve for the treatment of chronic painful syndrome.

Analgesics↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[General intravenous anesthesia with spontaneous respiration for noncavitary interventions in cancer].

Two new variants of total intravenous anesthesia with spontaneous respiration were used in 307 female patients subjected to noncavitary interventions for cancer and gynecological cancer. The patients were divided into 2 groups: 1) total anesthesia with midasolam, fentanyl, and calipsol and 2) the same + propofol. Preventive analgesia by preoperative injections of peripheral analgesics was carried out in both groups. Both methods proved to be effective, ensuring good protection from traumatic noncavitary oncological operations. Balanced anesthesia with two hypnotics midasolam and propofol should be preferred, as they mutually potentiate their effects and therefore can be used in the minimum doses, thus preventing the probable side effects, minimizing the use of central analgesics, and ruling out the probability of respiration depression.

Adult↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[Norfin in oncological practice].

A synthetic opiate agonist-antagonist norphin (buprenorphin) has been studied in 297 cancer patients as an analgetic component of general anesthesia, in postoperative analgesia and in the treatment of chronic pain syndrome. In modified neuroleptanalgesia based on norphin, diazepam, droperidol and N2O the patient is more adequately prevented from surgical trauma than in conventional neuroleptanalgesia based on fentanyl. This is confirmed by greater stability in circulation, metabolism and stress hormone parameters, however this anesthesia technique is less manageable and may be accompanied by prolonged postanesthesia depression of the central nervous system. Good results have been obtained when norphin pills were used sublingually for the treatment of long-lasting intensive chronic pain syndrome in incurable cancer patients. Norphin is no less effective than morphin, however, unlike morphin, it causes no severe adverse reactions.

Adult↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[Possibilities of transcutaneous monitoring of blood gases].

The authors analyze the experience gained in noninvasive transcutaneous monitoring of blood gases ptkO2 and ptkCO2 (MICROGAS device, Contron, France) in 33 oncological patients during surgery with irradiation of the operation wound (n = 13) under conditions of total intravenous anesthesia (TIA) with artificial ventilation of the lungs with a hypoxic respiration mixture (FiO2 10%) and during surgery for breast cancer under TIA with spontaneous respiration (n = 20). Transcutaneous monitoring was found to be a sensitive rapidly reacting method, more informative than pulsed oximetry, for intraoperative hypoxyradiotherapy with long-distance monitoring of a patient; under such conditions it can be the only possible method for monitoring the preset level of pO2. The results of measuring ptkO2 and ptkCO2 are close to the values in the arterial blood.

Adult↗