Laboratory Animals · 1999 · 46 citations · 10 references
MedicineAnesthesiologyPharmacologyAnesthesiaAnesthesia For Small AnimalsAnesthetic TechniquesAnesthesia For Nonhuman PrimatesAnesthetic Drug PharmacologyAnesthetic PharmacologyGeneral Anesthetic AgentsHemodynamic Response To AnesthesiaRespiratory Effects Of AnesthesiaAlveolar-arterial Oxygen GradientAnesthetic Drug DosageAnesthetic PhysiologyHeart RateKetamine PharmacologyKetamine-based AnesthesiaPhysiologic Effects Of AnesthesiaPrimate Anesthesia
Cynomolgus monkeys were anaesthetized with either intramuscular ketamine (10 mg/kg or intramuscular ketamine 2 mg/kg and medetomidine 50 microg/kg. Various physiological measurements were made once the animals were safe to handle and again 10 min later. Cardiovascular and respiratory function were well maintained with both regimens but the heart rate was lower and arterial-alveolar carbon dioxide gradient was higher in the animals that received medetomidine. In those animals that received medetomidine, atipamezole was given to reverse the medetomidine but there was no difference in recovery times between the two regimens. Anaesthesia was not entirely reliable with medetomidine/ketamine and we recommend caution when using this mixture.
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Steve C. Haskins, Thomas B. Farver, John D. Patz · PubMed · 1985 · 126 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Anesthesiology, Veterinary Physiology +16
Introduction to the clinical pharmacology of medetomidine.
Outi Vainio · PubMed · 1989 · 108 citations