anaesthesia

Converse of object

• induce: It is also possible to induce anesthesia with anesthetic gases, breathed through a mask.
• administer: Only half of the total of 3,000 new doctors who graduate each year have sufficient skill to administer general anesthesia.
• undergo: In some places, by necessity, children undergo anesthesia with inadequate facilities.
• require: Modern methods do not require general anesthesia or major surgery.

Adjective modifier

• epidural: Methods: A total of 88 patients who had received epidural anesthesia during labor were included in the study.
• spinal: Using either general or spinal anesthesia, the surgeon makes a tiny incision near the hernia.
• obstetric: NHS Trusts should review and improve the integration of obstetric anesthesia and support services into women's health.
• intravenous: Total intravenous anesthesia ( TIVA ) where the patient breathes oxygen enriched air is becoming more commonplace.
• caudal: It avoids potential problems of caudal anesthesia for circumcision such as leg weakness or difficulty with micturition.
• pediatric: I also organize one-day seminars on topics in pediatric anesthesia, at the Association of Anesthetists, London twice a year.

Modifies a noun

• nurse: Anesthesia is mainly given by anesthesia nurses who have a 12-18 month course.

Noun used with modifier

• halothane: Children: In children the ED 90 dose of vecuronium bromide under halothane anesthesia was found to be somewhat higher ( approx.
• ketamine: However, it has been this author's practice to administer atropine routinely before ketamine anesthesia.
• ether: Most anesthetists in the western world today have never given ether anesthesia.
• inhalation: The influence of its work on gases and vapors was to prove seminal in the development of inhalation anesthesia.
• terminal: The rest will be killed at the end of the study, either by a Schedule 1 method or by exsanguination under terminal anesthesia.
• emergency: They might be called upon to provide emergency anesthesia for someone who has been involved in an accident, for instance.

Preposition: in

• dentistry: There is consensus among policy makers and professionals that the use of general anesthesia in dentistry should be minimized.

Preposition: for

• surgery: The guiding principle of anesthesia for free flap surgery is the maintenance of optimum blood flow.
• section: However they are still faced with the challenge of providing anesthesia for cesarean sections.