The effective concentration 50 (EC50) for propofol with 70% xenon versus 70% nitrous oxide

Anesthesia and Analgesia

Volumn 106, Issue 3, 2008, Pages 823-829

  Barakat, Ahmed R ^a   Schreiber, Markus N ^b   Flaschar, Joachim ^b   Georgieff, Michael ^b   Schraag, Stefan ^a  

^a GOLDEN JUBILEE NATIONAL HOSPITAL   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF ULM   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

NITROUS OXIDE; PROPOFOL; XENON;

ADULT; ANESTHESIA; ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; DRUG POTENCY; EVOKED AUDITORY RESPONSE; FACE MASK; FEMALE; HUMAN; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; MOTION; NOCICEPTIVE STIMULATION; OXYGEN SUPPLY; PREMEDICATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SKIN INCISION;

EID: 39749145840     PISSN: 00032999     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1213/ane.0b013e318161534b     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. J Dingley LG Hughes Xenon: a replacement for nitrous oxide Curr Opin Anaesthesiol 13 2000 443 447
2. CP Baur W Klingler K Jurkatt-Rott G Froeba E Schoch T Marx M Georgieff Xenon does not induce contracture in human malignant hyperthermia muscle Br J Anaesth 85 2000 712 716
3. T Goto Y Nakata S Morita Will xenon be a stranger or a friend? The cost, benefit and future of xenon anesthesia Anesthesiology 98 2003 1 2
4. NP Franks R Dickinson SL De Sousa AC Hall WR Lieb How does xenon produce anaesthesia? Nature 396 1998 324
5. RD Sanders NP Franks M Maze Xenon: no stranger to anaesthesia Br J Anaesth 91 2003 709 717
6. B Preckel NC Weber RD Sanders M Maze W Schlack Molecular mechanisms transducing the anesthetic, analgesic, and organ-protective actions of xenon Anesthesiology 105 2006 187 197
7. DF Stowe GC Rehmert WM Kwok HU Weigt M Georgieff ZJ Bosnjak Xenon does not alter cardiac function or major cation currents in isolated guinea pig hearts and monocytes Anesthesiology 92 2000 516 522
8. T Goto H Saito M Shinkai Y Nakata F Ichinose S Morita The blood-gas partition coefficient of xenon may be less than generally accepted Br J Anaesth 80 1998 255 256
9. SC Cullen EI Eger II BF Cullen P Gregory Observations on the anesthetic effects of the combination of xenon and halothane Anesthesiology 31 1969 305 309
10. EI Eger II LJ Saidman B Brandstater Minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration: a standard anesthetic potency Anesthesiology 26 1965 756 763
11. D Karalapillai K Leslie A Umranikar AR Bjorksten Nitrous oxide and anesthetic requirement for loss of response to command during propofol anesthesia Anesth Analg 102 2006 1088 1093
12. JA Davidson AD Macleod JC Howie M White GNC Kenny Effective concentration 50 for propofol with and without 67% nitrous oxide Acta Anaesth Scand 37 1993 458 464
13. P Stuart S Scott A Millar GNC Kenny D Russel CP50 of propofol with and without nitrous oxide 67% Br J Anaesth 84 2000 638 639
14. B Marsh M White N Morton G Kenny Pharmacokinetic model driven infusion of propofol in children Br J Anaesth 67 1991 41 48
15. WJ Dixon The up-and-down method for small samples J Am Statist Ass 60 1965 967 978
16. H Mantzaridis GNC Kenny Auditory evoked potential index. A quantitative measure of changes in auditory evoked potentials during general anaesthesia Anaesthesia 52 1997 1030 1036
17. WD Smith RC Dutton NT Smith Measuring the performance of anesthetic depth indicators Anesthesiology 84 1996 38 51
18. Y Nakata T Goto Y Ishiguro K Terui H Kawakami M Santo Y Niimi S Morita Minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) of xenon with sevoflurane in humans Anesthesiology 94 2001 611 614
19. Y Nakata T Goto H Saito Y Ishiguro K Terui H Kawakami Y Tsuruta Y Niimi S Morita Plasma concentration of fentanyl with xenon to block somatic and hemodynamic responses to surgical incision Anesthesiology 92 2000 1043 1048
20. W Lu JG Ramsay JM Bailey Reliability of pharmacodynamic analysis by logistic regression Anesthesiology 99 2003 1255 1262
21. NL Pace MP Stylianou Advances in and limitations of up-and-down methodology Anesthesiology 107 2007 144 152
22. RE Anderson JG Jakobsson Entropy of EEG during anaesthetic induction: a comparative study with propofol and nitrous oxide as sole agent Br J Anaesth 92 2004 167 170
23. T Goto Y Nakata H Saito Y Ishiguro Y Niimi K Suwa S Morita Bispectral analysis of the electroencephalogram does not predict responsiveness to verbal command in patients emerging from xenon anaesthesia Br J Anaesth 85 2000 359 363
24. M Doi RJ Gajraj H Mantzaridis GN Kenny Relationship between calculated blood concentration of propofol and electrophysiological variables during emergence from anaesthesia Br J Anaesth 78 1997 180 184
25. Y Miyazaki T Adachi J Utsumi T Shichino H Segawa Xenon has greater inhibitory effects on spinal dorsal horn neurons than nitrous oxide in spinal cord transected cats Anesth Analg 88 1999 893 897
26. I Wartanable M Takenoshita T Sawada I Ushida T Mashimo Xenon suppresses nociceptive reflex in newborn rat spinal cord in vitro; comparison with nitrous oxide Eur J Pharmacol 496 2004 71 76
27. Petersen-Felix M Luginbühl TW Schnider M Curatolo L Arendt-Nielsen AM Zbinden Comparison of the analgesic potency of xenon and nitrous oxide in humans evaluated by experimental pain Br J Anaesth 81 1998 742 747
28. B Bein P Turowski J Renner R Hanss M Steinfath J Scholz PH Tonner Comparison of xenon-based anaesthesia compared with total intravenous anaesthesia in high-risk surgical patients Anaesthesia 60 2005 960 967