BMJ · 1974 · 198 citations · 12 references
MedicineAnesthesiologyToxicologyAnesthesiaGeneral AnesthesiaPharmaceutical ToxicologyAnesthesia SafetyAnesthetic ComplicationsAnesthetic PharmacologyPatient Safety In AnesthesiaAnesthesia-related SafetyAnesthetic Drug SafetyAnesthetic Risk AssessmentCause-effect RelationsCause-effect RelationshipsHalogenated Inhalational AgentsHalothane AnesthesiaOccupational Exposure To Anesthetic Gases
Aanalysis of data derived from 170 reports of jaundice developing after anaesthesia with halothane received after January 1974 confirmed the relations between multiple exposure to halothane and jaundice and between the number of exposures and the rapidity with which jaundice develops after exposure. When these reports were combined with 130 received earlier complete anaesthetic histories were available for 251 patients, 205 (82%) of whom had been exposed to halothane more than once; of these patients, 154 (75%) had been exposed more than once within 28 days. Altogether 139 (46%) of the 300 patients died.
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Charles Trey, Leslie Lipworth, Thomas C. Chalmers et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1968 · 160 citations
Unexplained hepatitis following halothane.
B Walton, B. R. Simpson, L. Strunin et al. · BMJ · 1976 · 143 citations · Full text