Journal of Veterinary Medical Science · 2003 · 47 citations · 22 references
Veterinary MedicineAnesthesiologyVeterinary AnesthesiologyAnesthesiaAnesthetic TechniquesGeneral AnesthesiaAnesthetic Drug PharmacologyAnesthetic PharmacologyInduction Of AnesthesiaAnesthetic Drug DosageAnesthetic Induction AgentsCanine AnesthesiaEndotracheal Intubation TimingFeline AnesthesiaPropofol AnesthesiaPropofol InductionVeterinary Anesthesia
Propofol was used as an induction agent of general anesthesia in 77 dogs and 64 cats, all client owned, for a variety of surgeries/treatments or diagnostic procedures. The mean intravenous doses of propofol required to achieve endotracheal intubation in dogs and cats were 6.5 +/- 1.4 mg/kg and 10.1 +/- 2.8 mg /kg, respectively. Most of the animals could be induced to anesthesia smoothly by the administration of propofol with a high incidence of apnea. Propofol is a clinically valuable anesthetic induction agent in both dogs and cats, however, care must be taken for apnea.
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ASA Physical Status Classifications
William D. Owens, James A. Felts, Edward L. Spitznagel · Anesthesiology · 1978 · 2K citations · Full text
Propofol: a new intravenous anesthetic.
Peter S. Sebel, Jane D. Lowdon · PubMed · 1989 · 519 citations
Peter S. Sebel, Jane D. Lowdon · Anesthesiology · 1989 · 435 citations · Full text
Subhypnotic Doses of Propofol Possess Direct Antiemetic Properties
Alain Borgeat, O.H.G. Wilder‐Smith, Mich le Saiah et al. · Anesthesia & Analgesia · 1992 · 374 citations
Mechanisms whereby Propofol Mediates Peripheral Vasolidation in Humans
Brian Robinson, Thomas J. Ebert, Terence J. O’Brien et al. · Anesthesiology · 1997 · 281 citations · Full text