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• Book

  Atlas of airway management : techniques and tools. 2nd ed.

  Steven L. Orebaugh, Paul E. Bigeleisen.

  Contents:
  Routine airway medicine
  Difficult airway management: recognition, training and management
  Adjuncts to direct laryngoscopy
  Blind intubation
  Lightwands and optical stylets
  Retrograde techniques
  Fiberoptic techniques
  Emergency ventilation
  Combination techniques
  Emergency surgical airways
  Pediatrics
  Bronchoscopy
  Special situations requiring specialized airway management
  Unique facets of airway management by discipline
  Common patient conditions requiring specialized approach to the airway
  Care after intubation.

  Digital Access

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  Version

  Ovid

  2012

  LWW Health Library

  2012
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• Article

  Origin of glutamate-decarboxylase (GAD)-containing cells in discrete hypothalamic nuclei.

  Tappaz ML, Brownstein MJ.

  Brain Res. 1977 Aug 19;132(1):95-106.

  Glutamate decarboxylase activity (GAD) was assayed in discrete hypothalamic nuclei in the rat following lesions of the major afferent pathways from hippocampus, amygdala, midbrain, septum, thalamus and globus pallidus. None of these lesions led to a marked decrease in GAD activity in selected nuclei. After total deafferentation of the medial-basal hypothalamus GAD remained unchanged in the median eminence but fell markedly in the ventromedial and arcuate nuclei. In these two nuclei a decrease of GAD still occurred following partial deafferentation from lateral and posterior hypothalamus, but not from anterior and preoptic areas. These results indicated that most GAD-containing cells have their origin inside of the hypothalamus. In this region GABAergic neurons are likely to be short interneurons providing intrahypothalamic connections. Such connections are suggested from lateral and posterior hypothalamus onto the medial basal nuclei.

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  PubMed