Anaesthetic implications of the mucopolysaccharidoses: A fifteen-year experience in a children's hospital

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Abstract

Patients suffering from the mucopolysaccharidoses, most commonly Hurler's syndrome, present special problems in anaesthesia. A retrospective review of the anaesthetic management of such patients over fifteen years revealed a high incidence of airway problems. Two case histories illustrating these difficulties are presented.

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Baines, D., & Keneally, J. (1983). Anaesthetic implications of the mucopolysaccharidoses: A fifteen-year experience in a children’s hospital. Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, 11(3), 198–202. https://doi.org/10.1177/0310057x8301100303

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