Activation of Brain Noradrenergic Neurons during Recovery from Halothane Anesthesia

  • Saunler C
  • Akaoka H
  • de La Chapelle B
  • et al.
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Abstract

The development of less expensive, smaller, and more reliable video cameras has revolutionized the design of laryngoscopes and the process of endotracheal intubation. The term video laryngoscopy defines a broad range of devices, distinct from fiberoptic bronchoscopes, in which a video camera is used in place of line-of-sight visualization to accomplish endotracheal intubation. Over a dozen laryngoscopes are marketed currently. Each model of video laryngoscope has its own unique strengths, weaknesses, and best applications. For the purposes of this review, video laryngoscopes are grouped into 3 different designs: stylets, guide channels, and video modifications of the tradi-tional (usually Macintosh) laryngoscope blades.

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Saunler, C. F., Akaoka, H., de La Chapelle, B., Charlsty, P. J., Chergui, K., Chouvet, G., … Quintin, L. (1993). Activation of Brain Noradrenergic Neurons during Recovery from Halothane Anesthesia. Anesthesiology, 79(5), 1072–1082. https://doi.org/10.1097/00000542-199311000-00026

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