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At least 217 records · Page 12Linked to original sources

[Behavior of the hypophyseal-adrenal cortex system in inhalation and conduction anesthesia. A review with comparative study].

The effects of halothane anaesthesia or epidural analgesia on the per- and postoperative change in blood concentrations of ACTH, beta-lipotropin, cortisol, dehydroepiandrosterone, aldosterone, glucose, lactate and free fatty acids were investigated in connection with elective orthopaedic surgery. Anaesthesia in man with halothane and nitrous oxide was found to be associated with a significant increase in plasma ACTH levels and beta-LPH levels. Changes in plasma dehydroepiandrosterone were similar to those in plasma cortisol. The elevation of plasma aldosterone during major surgery could be explained as the effect of an increased renin secretion. However, simultaneous increase in plasma cortisol and plasma aldosterone during surgery reflect an additional effect of adrenocorticotropin upon aldosterone secretion.

Adrenal Cortex↗

[Therapeutic use of amezinium methylsulfate--a new, long acting, sympathomimetic--in paraspinal conduction anesthesia].

Cardiovascular effects of the new sympathomimetic ameziniummetilsulphate were investigated in 25 patients compared with a control group (n = 25). During spinal/epidural anaesthesia 5 mg amezinium was given i.v. if blood pressure dropped greater than 20 mmHg. from starting-point. A significant recovery of blood pressure (epidural anaesthesia: syst 21%, diast 9%; spinal anaesthesia: syst 13%, diast 6.6%) and a decrease in heart rate (6.8% resp. 4,5%) were thought due to peripheral vasoconstriction. Amezinium proved a stimulating drug for alpha- and beta 1-receptors by stabilising the systemic blood pressure in spinal/epidural anaesthesia.

Anesthesia, Epidural↗

[Spinal para-medullary conduction anesthesia in therapy with anticoagulant drugs].

Epidural and spinal blocks can lead to iatrogenic bleeding in the spinal canal. Incidence of this severe complication is considered low, but the risk of irreversible neurological defects for the patient requires increased attention by the anaesthetist. The perioperative risk is higher in patients under anticoagulant therapy. The different pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics of practically relevant anticoagulants are discussed and recommendations for the performance of centroneuraxis blocks in patients under anticoagulant therapy are given.

Anesthesia, Epidural↗