Cardiac arrhythmia during outpatient dental anaesthesia: The advantages of a controlled ventilation technique

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Abstract

Two techniques for endotracheal anaesthesia in dental outpatients have been compared: a spontaneous ventilation technique using nitrous oxide, oxygen and halothane, and a controlled ventilation technique using nitrous oxide and oxygen, with tubocurarine and fentanyl. The latter technique has several advantages: abolition of arrhythmias induced by surgery, more rapid and hence safer recovery, avoidance of suxamethonium, and avoidance of atmospheric contamination with and possible sensitization to halothane. ©Macmillan Journals Ltd.

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Thomas, V. J. E., Thomas, W. J. W., & Thurlow, A. C. (1976). Cardiac arrhythmia during outpatient dental anaesthesia: The advantages of a controlled ventilation technique. British Journal of Anaesthesia, 48(9), 919–922. https://doi.org/10.1093/bja/48.9.919

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