Practical Points in Anesthesia
FREDERICK-EMIL NEEF
B. S., B. L., M. L., M. D.
New York City
New York, U. S. A.
Surgery Publishing Company
92 WILLIAM STREET
1908
COPYRIGHT, OCTOBER, 1908
SURGERY PUBLISHING CO.
NEW YORK
I have tried to present some of my impressions on the correct use of chloroform and ether and of a very useful combination of these—anaesthol. No doubt, my observations and conclusions will have to be modified in many details by the experiences of others. I have merely voiced a simple and coherent working theory, which has gradually forced itself upon me as my views on the practice of anesthesia have become a little broader and more comprehensive.
FREDERICK-EMIL NEEF
Frederick-Emil Neef
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PREFACE
CONTENTS
The Induction of Anesthesia.
Cardiac Collapse.
Respiratory Collapse.
Some Important Reflexes.
Vomiting During Anesthesia.
Obstructed Breathing.
The Use of the Breathing Tube.
General Course of the Anesthesia.
Awakening.
Post-Operative Distress.
Morphine-Anaesthol Sequence.
Intubation Anesthesia.
Conclusion.
INDEX
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE