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From WikiAnesthesia
- gastric decompression prior to insufflation, if laparoscopic. Maintain neuromuscular blockade with ToF assessment. If the patient has an epidural catheter6 KB (793 words) - 12:43, 22 September 2022
- Brugada syndrome (section Neuromuscular blockade)(primarily class 1A and 1C antiarrhythmics) Sugammadex should be used for neuromuscular blockade reversal Manage arrhythmic storm with defibrillation, isoprotenerol19 KB (2,301 words) - 23:40, 11 November 2022
- Most common anesthesia type is general anesthesia May need to reverse neuromuscular blockade if neuromonitoring is used If neuraxial anesthesia is chosen11 KB (878 words) - 22:45, 21 February 2022
- premedication. Superficial cervical plexus blocks + supplemental field blocks by surgeon Deep cervical plexus blocks are now avoided due to concomitant Horner's13 KB (1,149 words) - 17:50, 21 July 2022
- Supraclavicular block supplemented with intercostobrachial nerve field block Infraclavicular block supplemented with intercostobrachial nerve field block Standard8 KB (438 words) - 01:02, 5 April 2022
- neuraxial for analgesic Consider TIVA is high risk for PONV Maintain neuromuscular blockade if open or laparoscopy Physiology of abdominal insufflation7 KB (443 words) - 18:09, 30 June 2022
- fascia iliaca lumbar ESP (Erector spinae plane) block PENG Block (Pericapsular Nerve Group Block/Hip Block) Standard ASA monitoring. Consider addition of26 KB (2,419 words) - 11:09, 12 July 2023
- ensure adequate cerebral perfusion in upright position Maintenance of neuromuscular blockade may be helpful for surgeons Monitor for venous air embolus,7 KB (353 words) - 15:21, 13 June 2022
- Double lumen tube (left) vs bronchial blocker with SLT flexible bronchoscope for DLT placement vs bronchial blocker placement fluid warmer in case transfusion10 KB (927 words) - 22:44, 10 December 2023