C Schmidt - Anesthesiology, 2011 - journals.lww.com The article that's been most cited from this journal, published more than 45 years ago, provides the basis for much of how we practice anesthesia today. (Eger EI,2nd, Saidman LJ, Brandstater B: Minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration: a standard of anesthetic potency. ...
A Yokozeki… - Fluid Phase Equilibria, 2011 - Elsevier ... drug, due to its euphoric effect, and can be quite dangerous, even leading to death due to the lack of O 2 . Carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) possesses thermodynamic properties similar to N 2 O such as vapor pressures, critical points, solubility in oils, so forth, but no anestheticpotency. ... Related articles
HI Toprak, A Sener, E Gedik, M Uçar… - Transplantation …, 2011 - Elsevier ... The end-tidal concentration of an inhaled agent is an essential component of the concept of minimum alveolar concentration (MAC), which is widely used as an index of anesthetic potency or depth of an inhaled agent. 6 Temperature ... Related articles - All 4 versions
GK Istaphanous, J Howard, X Nan… - …, 2011 - journals.lww.com ... To determine the relative potency of desflurane, isoflurane, and sevoflurane in neonatal mice, the MAC was quantified using a bracketing study ... Animals were separately placed in a 10 × 10 × 25-cm acrylic container, and anesthesia was induced with the respective anesthetic. ... Cited by 2 - Related articles - All 5 versions
C Ward… - Anesthesiology, 2011 - journals.lww.com ... 2 Subsequently, the use of MAC, to represent “a unifying concept of inhaled anesthetic potency” has grown to incorporate other clinical endpoints, such as MAC awake, MAC intubation, and MAC-BAR (blunt autonomic reflexes). 3,4. ... Related articles - All 5 versions