Journal of neurosurgery · 1962 · 45 citations · 9 references
MedicineNeurosurgerySurgeryAnesthesiaGeneral AnesthesiaRegional AnesthesiaAnesthesia For Brain Tumor SurgeryAnesthesia For NeurosurgeryAnesthetic Techniques For CraniotomyHyperventilation TherapyIntraoperative Brain Relaxation
ThE problem of the swollen or tight brain is one that has plagued the neurosurgeon since- the inception of intracranial surgery. Numerous attempts have been made to offset this condition by hypertonic solulions injected into the blood stream or by a physical approach such as hypothermia. To these technics we wish to add another technic which, in our experience, has proved quite satisfactory. We have used the technic of hyperven/Hation anesthesia since February 1958 for over 3~5 patients who have had intracranial procedures for various types of lesions. H These lesions have been located both supra- and infratentorially. The application of the technic varies in relationship to the locati<)n of the lesion for which the operation is performed.
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THE CEREBRAL EFFECTS OF OVERVENTILATION
J. CLUTTON-BROCK · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1957 · 57 citations · Full text
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE HUMAN CEREBRAL CIRCULATION
SEYMOUR S. KETTY · Anesthesiology · 1949 · 53 citations · Full text
CONTROLLED RESPIRATION IN NEUROSURGERY
DIANA N. FURNESS · British Journal of Anaesthesia · 1957 · 36 citations · Full text