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  • Book
    editors, Bente Danneskiold-Samsøe, Else Marie Bartels.
    Contents:
    Novel insights into the pathophysiology and treatment of fibromyalgia / Bente Danneskiold-Samsøe & Else Marie Bartels
    The history of fibromyalgia / Bente Danneskiold-Samsøe & Else Marie Bartels
    Pain in fibromyalgia / Kirstine Amris
    Pain assessment in fibromyalgia / Else Marie Bartels & Bente Danneskiold-Samsøe
    Fatigue and fibromyalgia / Philip Mease
    Genetic influence on fibromyalgia / Laia Rodriguez-Revenga, Elisa Docampo, Antonio Collado & Montserrat Mila
    Biomarkers in fibromyalgia / Nurcan Üçeyler & Claudia Sommer
    Assessment of activities of daily living in fibromyalgia / Eva E. Wæhrens
    Assessment of muscle strength and muscle function in fibromyalgia / Kaisa Mannerkorpi & Petri Salo
    Clinical assessment of fibromyalgia / Bente Danneskiold-Samsøe & Else Marie Bartels
    Treatment options for fibromyalgia / David A. Williams & Daniel J. Clauw
    Index.
    Digital Access Future Med 2014
  • Article
    Radnay PA, Rao DB, Yun H, Duncalf D.
    Int Surg. 1978 May-Jun;63(4):29-34.
    Induction of anesthesia for aortocoronary bypass surgery was accomplished by the administration of droperidol, morphine, oxygen and nitrous oxide-oxygen in 20 patients. They ranged from 40 to 69 years of age. Premedication consisted of diphenhydramine and morphine. Cardiovascular stability was the most important aspect of the technique. Heart rate changes were insignificant. Cardiac index increased substantially after droperiodol and remained unchanged after morphine. It stayed around control levels for the rest of the induction. A substantial decrease was observed while using mechanical ventilation. Mean arterial pressure dropped significantly after droperidol and again after morphine, then rose about 17% after oxygen to near control levels, where it stayed thereafter. Peripheral vascular resistance dropped substantially after droperidol. A significant increase occurred after oxygen, reaching almost control levels at this point. Mechanical ventilation caused a significant increase, similar to the decrease in the cardiac index. Decreased oxygen availability was compensated for by decreased oxygen consumption. Induction of neurolept anesthesia in the manner described appears to be void of the undesirable effects of either large doses of morphine, or nitrous oxide-oxygen following such morphine doses. Amnesia was complete in every patient.
    Digital Access Access Options