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Biomedical subjects

G Manani

Publications and source records attributed to G Manani.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

[Precurarization using pancuronium in male subjects. Evaluation of certain clinical effects].

The authors studied certain effects in the male subject of precurarisation using different doses of pancuronium. The results obtained show that the maximum doses used, corresponding to 0.01 Omg/kg of pancuronium, were associated with subjective symptoms which were well tolerated by the conscious patient, a decreases in the incidence of fasciculations, antagonistic effects against succinylcholine and a decreases in postoperative myalgia. In their conclusion, the authors confirm that the maximum doses of pancuronium used require an increase in doses of succinylcholine in order to avoid the antagonism phenomenon, and that doses ranging from 0.010 to 0.020 mg/kg of pancuronium could be used in order to completely eliminate postoperative myalgia related to succinylcholine.

Adult↗

Pancuronium bromide precurarisation. II An evaluation of clinical aspects in patients of female sex.

The authors have studied the effects of precurarisation by means of pancuronium on 120 female patients by using three multiple doses of pancuronium bromide. The authors have demonstrated that the dose of pancuronium, capable of abolishing almost completely fasciculations and postoperative succinylcholine myalgias, corresponds to 0.009 mg/kg. This dose has proved to be most efficient in causing a considerable increase in subjective precurarisation symptoms (Heavy eye-lids, blurred vision etc.). Such symptoms have never caused even the least discomfort to the patients. The authors have finally demonstrated that the doses of pancuronium employed cause a decrease in V.C. within limits that do not, however, compromise ventilation.

Adult↗

[Flunitrazepam, trazodone and sulpiride in the treatment of recovery reactions after ketamine anesthesia].

The authors studied the effects of flunitrazepam, trazodone and sulpiride on recovery reactions following ketamine anaesthesia, in male patients aged between 15 and 25 years, following minor orthopaedic surgery. Only flunitrazepam and trazodone proved to be effective, whilst sulpiride was quite useless in the prevention of recovery reactions. The authors nevertheless feel that trazodone is preferable to flunitrazepam since it reduces all recovery reactions and, in particular, because it reduces the agitation induced by ketamine, rendering the pseudo-hallucinations pleasant, and because it is free of the hypnotic component of flunitrazepam, often inconstant and sometimes responsible for the patient swallowing his tongue.

Adolescent↗

Fatal air embolism after subclavian vein catheterization. Case report.

The authors describe a case of fatal air embolism in a patient with an endovenous catheter introduced into the subclavian vein through a supraclavicular way. The opening of pleura caused by the needle during the thrusting of the needle caused a subcutaneous supraclavicular and laterocervical emphysema during ventilation with intermittent positive pressure (IPPV). The authors suggest that IPPV, in the postoperative period following kidney removal, was the main ancillary reason of the air embolism since opening of pleura, in a patient who breathes spontaneously, only induces pneumothorax according to the majority of the authors.

Adult↗

Enzymatic assay of fructose-1,6-diphosphate for the measurement of its utilization by tissues.

The enzymatic analysis of fructose-1,6-diphosphate by a coupled assay utilizing triose-phosphate isomerase, glycerol-3-phosphate dehydrogenase and aldolase was carried out in rat serum and human plasma after fructose-1,6-diphosphate administration. The rate of disappearance of fructose-1,6-diphosphate was determined and compared to the activity of aspecific phosphatase. The uptake of fructose-1,6-diphosphate by rat liver and ileum was also determined with the same method.

Alkaline Phosphatase↗