Anaesthesia · 1984 · 171 citations · 17 references
MedicineAnesthesiologyPharmacologyAnesthesiaClinical PharmacologyPain ManagementAnalgesiaAnesthetic Drug PharmacologyAnesthetic PharmacologyCardiovascular Effects Of AnesthesiaGeneral Anesthetic AgentsInjectable AnesthesiaAnesthetic Drug SafetyAnesthetic Solution FormulationInduction Dose OptimizationPropofol AnesthesiaPropofol InductionPropofol Pharmacology
In order to avoid Cremophor-related reactions and reduce the incidence of pain on injection, diisopropylphenol (ICI 35,868; propofol) has been reformulated as an emulsion. One hundred and fifteen patients received an induction dose of propofol in the new formulation. The dose required to induce anaesthesia in 95% of healthy, unpremedicated patients was 2.5 mg/kg. Induction was associated with a degree of cardiovascular and respiratory depression. There were no adverse reactions although there were a number of minor side-effects. The incidence of pain on injection was low (3%) and the overall quality of induction was assessed as good or adequate in 92% of patients.
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ANIMAL STUDIES OF THE ANAESTHETIC ACTIVITY OF ICI 35 868
J. B. Glen · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1980 · 254 citations · Full text
Suspected anaphylactic reaction to Cremophor EL.
Deborah Dye, J. Watkins · BMJ · 1980 · 167 citations · Full text
ADVERSE REACTIONS TO INTRAVENOUS ANAESTHETICS: A Survey of 100 Reports
R.S.J. CLARKE, J. W. Dundee, R. T. Garrett et al. · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1975 · 144 citations · Full text
USE OF DI-ISOPROPYL PHENOL AS MAIN AGENT FOR SHORT PROCEDURES
L.P. BRIGGS, R.S.J. CLARKE, J. W. Dundee et al. · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1981 · 140 citations · Full text