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Efficacy of Different Doses of Propofol on Tracheal Intubation
Endotracheal intubation is commonly facilitated by the administration of muscle relaxants following intravenous induction agent. Nondepolarising muscle relaxants have limitations such as prolonged neuromuscular blockade or the inability to reverse the paralysis quickly if tracheal intubation is not possible. Propofol suppresses airway reflexesbetter than any other agent, abducts and immobilizes the vocal cords enabling laryngoscopy
Keywords
Propofol, Tracheal Intubation, Muscle Relaxants.
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- Mangesh S Gore, Kalpana D Harnagale. Evaluation of intubating conditions with varying doses of Propofol without relaxants. Journal Anaesthesia Clinical Pharmacology 2011; 27(1): 27-30.
- MirMohammed Taghi Mortazavi, Masood Parish, Naghi Abedini, Ramin Baradaran, Ghafour Abafattash, Maarouf Ansari. Tracheal intubation of children after induction of anaesthesia with Propofol and Remifentanil without a muscle relaxant. Rawal Medical Journal:Vol. 35. No 1, Jan- June 2010.
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