Pediatric Anesthesia · 1999 · 56 citations · 11 references
MedicineAnesthesiologySurgeryAnesthesiaPediatric AnesthesiologyRegional AnesthesiaInfant AnesthesiaPediatric AnesthesiaPediatric Anesthetic TechniquesPediatric Perioperative PharmacologyPediatric Regional AnesthesiaRegional Anesthesia For Abdominal SurgeryAbdominal Surgery RecoveryAnalgesia In PediatricsAnesthetic Pharmacology In InfancyIsoflurane AnesthesiaProlonged Recovery From AnesthesiaRecovery TimeRemifentanil InfusionRopivacaine Use
Neonates are known to be sensitive to volatile anaesthetic agents which may lead to prolonged recovery. In this study, a remifentanil infusion was used in conjunction with an infusion of epidural ropivacaine and isoflurane anaesthesia for major abdominal surgery in small infants. This led to a short recovery time for infants aged 7 days to 3 months but a prolonged recovery in those under the age of 7 days. Good perioperative analgesia was achieved.
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Acute Toxicity of Ropivacaine Compared with That of Bupivacaine
D.B. SCOTT, Alistair Lee, D. Fagan et al. · Anesthesia & Analgesia · 1989 · 772 citations
Morphine Pharmacokinetics in Early Infancy
Anne M Lynn, John T. Slattery · Anesthesiology · 1987 · 243 citations · Full text
Diaphragmatic Function before and after Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
Filippo Erice, Gordon Fox, Y. Salib et al. · Anesthesiology · 1993 · 129 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Physiology, Surgery +17
Peter J. Davis, Jerrold Lerman, Santhanam Suresh et al. · Anesthesia & Analgesia · 1997 · 107 citations