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Your search keyword '"Roselli D"' showing total 2 results
Start Over Author "Roselli D" Topic carbon dioxide
2 results on '"Roselli D"'

1. Relationship between transcutaneous and arterial carbon dioxide tension in adult patients anesthetized with nitrous oxide-fentanyl and nitrous oxide-enflurane.

Author

Rafferty TD, Marrero O, Nardi D, Schachter EN, Mentelos R, Hastings A, and Roselli D

Subjects
Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Humans, Hypercapnia chemically induced, Middle Aged, Partial Pressure, Anesthesia, Inhalation, Carbon Dioxide blood, Enflurane pharmacology, Fentanyl pharmacology, Nitrous Oxide pharmacology
Abstract

The transcutaneous technique of measuring carbon dioxide tension (tcPCO2) was studied in 30 adult neurosurgery patients undergoing nitrous oxide-enflurane or nitrous oxide-fentanyl anesthesia to determine the relationship between tcPCO2 and PaCO2. tcPCO2 was an accurate (r = 0.9) and clinically useful trend indicator of PaCO2. The ability to detect trends was unaffected by the type of anesthetic agent used. The technique was less useful in predicting absolute values for PaCO2 (r = 0.64). This technique may be particularly useful in situations in which control PaCO2 is essential to patient management.

Published
1981

2. Relationship between Transcutaneous and Arterial Carbon Dioxide Tension in Adult Patients Anesthetized with Nitrous Oxide-Fentanyl and Nitrous Oxide-Enflurane

Author

Terence D. Rafferty, Nardi D, Schachter En, Hastings A, Roselli D, Marrero O, and Mentelos R

Subjects
Adult, inorganic chemicals, Adolescent, Partial Pressure, Nitrous Oxide, Fentanyl, Enflurane, Hypercapnia, chemistry.chemical_compound, medicine, Humans, Aged, Adult patients, business.industry, Arterial carbon dioxide tension, Nitrous oxide, Carbon Dioxide, Middle Aged, respiratory tract diseases, Patient management, Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, chemistry, Anesthesia, Anesthesia, Inhalation, business, circulatory and respiratory physiology, medicine.drug
Abstract

The transcutaneous technique of measuring carbon dioxide tension (tcPCO2) was studied in 30 adult neurosurgery patients undergoing nitrous oxide-enflurane or nitrous oxide-fentanyl anesthesia to determine the relationship between tcPCO2 and PaCO2. tcPCO2 was an accurate (r = 0.9) and clinically useful trend indicator of PaCO2. The ability to detect trends was unaffected by the type of anesthetic agent used. The technique was less useful in predicting absolute values for PaCO2 (r = 0.64). This technique may be particularly useful in situations in which control PaCO2 is essential to patient management.

Published
1981
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