anesthetic

Converse of object

• use: The pretend dentist was known to pitch his booth next to a show band; he never used an anesthetic.
• have: Then he told me: " I have no anesthetic.
• give: Whatever the mechanisms behind it, could hypnosis replace a significant number of the 100 million general anesthetics given worldwide each year?
• receive: As in anyone who receives a general anesthetic, polio survivors can develop nausea and vomit.
• administer: Anesthetics administered for surgery present their own risks, and are a very important factor when unnecessary surgeries are considered.
• require: General anesthetics Sometimes surgery or an investigation requiring a general anesthetic is unavoidable in withdrawal.

Adjective modifier

• general: Doing away with a general anesthetics means patients can recover more quickly.
• local: The drugs are given by injection into the eye under local anesthetic, in a clean environment.
• topical: To do this, the back of the throat is sprayed with a topical anesthetic to soothe the nerves causing the gag reflex.
• new: So a new anesthetic was needed that was not so dangerous to use The story does not end happily, however.
• epidural: A further series from Zimbabwe reported 500 pediatric caudal epidural anesthetics.
• spinal: If a spinal anesthetic is used, polio survivors cannot be expected to get up and walk after surgery.

Modifies a noun

• agent: Robert M. Julien: " Occasionally, certain anesthetic agents become misused drugs.
• effect: However, contamination is rarely a problem, and the anesthetic effect is modest.
• solution: If the local anesthetic solution can be injected with little resistance, it is mostly likely in the correct space.
• property: Its anesthetic properties could make you unaware how seriousness an injury may be.
• dose: It is important to strictly follow the guidelines of local anesthetic dose given in table 2.
• machine: As a hospital engineer I helped to redesign the anesthetic machine used in the operating theater.

Preposition: in

• dentistry: Nitrous Oxide as an Anesthetic Nitrous oxide found a more scientific use as an anesthetic in clinical dentistry and medicine in the early 1840s.