Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  2074 / 2894 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 2074 / 2894 Next Page
Page Background

17. Bednar DA: Parikh J: Effect of time delay from

injury to primary management on the incidence

of deep infection after open fractures of the lower

extremities caused by blunt trauma in adults.

J Orthop Trauma 7:532-535, 1993.

18. Bourne W: Anaesthesia in war circumstances. In

Winfield SP (ed): War Medicine. New York, F

Hubner, 1942, pp 278-283.

19. Perkins DE: Combat anesthesia overview. In Zajt-

chuk R, Grande CM (eds): Anesthesia and Periope-

rative Care of the Combat Casualty. Washington,

DC, TMM Publications, 1995, pp 43-54.

20. Holcomb JB, Stansbury LG, Champion HR, et al:

Understanding combat casualty care statistics.

J Trauma 60:397-401, 2006.

21. Hurd WW, Montminy RJ, De Lorenzo RA, et al:

Physician roles in aeromedical evacuation: Current

practices in USAF operations. Aviat Space Environ

Med 77:631-638, 2006.

22. Sariego J: CCATT: A military model for civilian

disaster management. Disaster Manage Response

4:114-117, 2006.

23. Beekley AC, Starnes BW, Sebesta JA: Lessons

learned from modern military surgery. Surg Clin

North Am 87157-184, vii, 2007.

24. Beekley AC: United States military surgical res-

ponse to modern large-scale conflicts: The ongoing

evolution of a trauma system. Surg Clin North Am

86:689-709, 2006.

25. Baker BC, Buckenmaier C, Narine N, et al: Batt-

lefield anesthesia: Advances in patient care and

pain management. Anesthesiol Clin 25:131-145,

2007.

26. Fritz LA, Kay JK: Garrett N: Description of the

oxygen concentration delivered using different

combinations of oxygen reservoir volumes and

supplemental oxygen flow rates with the Ohmeda

Universal Portable Anesthesia Complete draw-

over vaporizer system. Mil Med 168:304-311,

2003.

27. Ferson D: Chi TL: Developments in general airway

management. Thorac Surg Clin 15:39-53, 2005.

28. Taryle DA, Chandler JE, Good JT Jr, et al: Emer-

gency room intubations—complications and survi-

val. Chest 75:541-543, 1979.

29. Rotondo MF, McGonigal MD, Schwab CW, et al:

Urgent paralysis and intubation of trauma patients:

Is it safe? J Trauma 34:242-246, 1993.

30. Stene JK, Grande CM, Barton CR: Airway manage-

ment for the trauma patient.

In

Stene JK, Grande

CM (eds): Trauma Anesthesia. Baltimore, Williams

& Wilkins, 1991, pp 64-99.

31. Talucci RC, ShaikhKA, SchwabCW: Rapid sequence

induction with oral endotracheal intubation in the

multiply injured patient. Am Surg 54:185-187,

1988.

32. Butler J, Sen A: Best evidence topic report. Cricoid

pressure in emergency rapid sequence induction.

Emerg Med J 22:815-816, 2005.

33. Ellis DY, Harris T, Zideman D: Cricoid pressure in

emergency department rapid sequence tracheal

intubations: A risk-benefit analysis. Ann Emerg

Med 50:653-665, 2007.

34. Levitan RM, Kinkle WC, Levin WJ, et al: Laryngeal

view during laryngoscopy: A randomized trial com-

paring cricoid pressure, backward-upward-right-

ward pressure, and bimanual laryngoscopy. Ann

Emerg Med 47:548-555, 2006.

35. Sellick BA: Cricoid pressure to control regurgitation

of stomach contents during induction of anaesthe-

sia. Lancet 2:404-406, 1961.

36. Majernick TG, Bieniek R, Houston JB, et al: Cervical

spine movement during orotracheal intubation.

Ann Emerg Med 15:417-420, 1986.

37. Wahlen BM, Gercek E: Three-dimensional cervi-

cal spine movement during intubation using the

Macintosh and Bullard laryngoscopes, the

Bonfils fibrescope and the intubating laryngeal

mask airway. Eur J Anaesthesiol 21:907-913,

2004.

38. Turkstra TP, Craen RA, Pelz DM, et al: Cervical

spine motion: A fluoroscopic comparison during

intubation with lighted stylet, GlideScope, and

Macintosh laryngoscope. Anesth Analg 101:910-

915, 2005.

39. Cooper RM, Pacey JA, Bishop MJ, et al: Early clini-

cal experience with a new videolaryngoscope (Gli-

deScope) in 728 patients. Can J Anaesth 52:191-198,

2005.

40. Johnson KB, Egan TD, Kern SE, et al: Influence of

hemorrhagic shock followed by crystalloid resusci-

tation on propofol: A pharmacokinetic and phar-

macodynamicanalysis.Anesthesiology101:647-659,

2004.

41. Gooding JM, Corssen G: Effect of etomidate on the

cardiovascular system. Anesth Analg 56:717-719,

1977.

42. Gooding JM, Weng JT, Smith RA, et al: Cardiovas-

cular and pulmonary responses following etomi-

date induction of anesthesia in patients with

demonstrated cardiac disease. Anesth Analg 58:40-

41, 1979.

43. Lamalle D: Cardiovascular effects of various anes-

thetics in man. Four short-acting intravenous anes-

thetics: Althesin, etomidate, methohexital and

propanidid. Acta Anaesthesiol Belg 27(Suppl)208-

224, 1976.

44. Traber DL, Wilson RD: Involvement of the sympa-

thetic nervous system in the pressor response to

ketamine. Anesth Analg 48:248-252, 1969.

45. Pagel PS, Kampine JP, Schmeling WT, et al: Keta-

mine depresses myocardial contractility as evalua-

ted by the preload recruitable stroke work

relationship in chronically instrumented dogs with

autonomic nervous system blockade. Anesthesio-

logy 76:564-572, 1992.

46. Pagel PS, Schmeling WT, Kampine JP, et al: Altera-

tion of canine left ventricular diastolic function by

intravenous anesthetics in vivo. Ketamine and pro-

pofol. Anesthesiology 76:419-425, 1992.

47. Waxman K, Shoemaker WC, Lippmann M: Cardio-

vascular effects of anesthetic induction with keta-

mine. Anesth Analg 59:355-358, 1980.

48. Domino KB, Posner KL, Caplan RA, et al: Aware-

ness during anesthesia: A closed claims analysis.

Anesthesiology 90:1053-1061, 1999.

49. Gronert GA, Theye RA: Pathophysiology of

hyperkalemia induced by succinylcholine. Anesthe-

siology 43:89-99, 1975.

50. Kelly RE, Dinner M, Turner LS, et al: Succinylcho-

line increases intraocular pressure in the human eye

with the extraocular muscles detached. Anesthesio-

logy 79:948-952, 1993.

51. Kovarik WD, Mayberg TS, Lam AM, et al: Succin-

ylcholine does not change intracranial pressure,

cerebral blood flow velocity, or the electroencepha-

logram in patients with neurologic injury. Anesth

Analg 78:469-473, 1994.

52. Agrò F, Barzoi G, Montecchia F: Tracheal intubation

using a Macintosh laryngoscope or a GlideScope in

15 patients with cervical spine immobilization. Br J

Anaesth 90:705-706, 2003.

53. Klein H, Williamson M, Sue-Ling HM, et al:

Esophageal rupture associated with the use of the

Combitube. Anesth Analg 85:937-939, 1997.

54. Krafft P, Nikolic A, Frass M: Esophageal rupture

associated with the use of the Combitube. Anesth

Analg 87:1457, 1998.

55. Vezina D, Lessard MR, Bussieres J, et al: Complica-

tions associated with the use of the Esophageal-

Tracheal Combitube. Can J Anaesth 45:76-80,

1998.

56. Peitzman AB: Hypovolemic shock.

In

Pinsky MR,

Dhainaut JFA (eds): Pathophysiologic Foundation

of Critical Care. Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins,

1993, pp 161-169.

57. Shires GT, Cunningham JN, Backer CR, et al: Alte-

rations in cellular membrane function during

hemorrhagic shock in primates. Ann Surg 176:288-

295, 1972.

58. Peitzman AB, Billiar TR, Harbrecht BG, et al:

Hemorrhagic shock. Curr Probl Surg 32:925-1002,

1995.

59. Runciman WB, Skowronski GA: Pathophysiology

of haemorrhagic shock. Anaesth Intensive Care

12:193-205, 1984.

60. Ba ZF, Wang P, Koo DJ, et al: Alterations in tissue

oxygen consumption and extraction after trauma

and hemorrhagic shock. Crit Care Med 28:2837-

2842, 2000.

61. Bronshvag MM: Cerebral pathophysiology in

hemorrhagic shock. Nuclide scan data, fluorescence

microscopy, and anatomic correlations. Stroke

11:50-59, 1980.

62. Peterson CG, Augen FP: Hemorrhagic shock and

the nervous system. Am J Surg 106:233-242, 1963.

63. Collins JA: The pathophysiology of hemorrhagic

shock. Prog Clin Biol Res 108:5-29, 1982.

64. Troyer DA: Models of ischemic acute renal failure:

Do they reflect events in human renal failure? J Lab

Clin Med 110:379-380, 1987.

65. Lefer AM, Martin J: Origin of myocardial depres-

sant factor in shock. Am J Physiol 218:1423-1427,

1970.

66. Dark PM, Delooz HH, Hillier V, et al: Monitoring

the circulatory responses of shocked patients during

fluid resuscitation in the emergency department.

Intensive Care Med 26:173-179, 2000.

67. Thorne J, Blomquist S, Elmer O, et al: Polymorpho-

nuclear leucocyte sequestration in the lungs and

liver following soft-tissue trauma: An in vivo study.

J Trauma 29:451-456, 1989.

68. Martin BA, Dahlby R, Nicholls I, et al: Platelet

sequestration in lung with hemorrhagic shock and

reinfusion in dogs. J Appl Physiol 50:1306-1312,

1981.

69. Demling R, LaLonde C, Saldinger P, et al: Multiple-

organ dysfunction in the surgical patient: Patho-

physiology, prevention, and treatment. Curr Probl

Surg 30:345-414, 1993.

70. Horovitz JH, Carrico CJ, Shires GT: Pulmonary res-

ponse to major injury. Arch Surg 108:349-355,

1974.

71. Fulton RL, Rayner AV, Jones C, et al: Analysis of

factors leading to posttraumatic pulmonary insuffi-

ciency. Ann Thorac Surg 25:500-509, 1978.

72. Reilly PM, Bulkley GB: Vasoactive mediators and

splanchnic perfusion. Crit Care Med 21:S55-S68,

1993.

73. Redan JA, Rush BF, McCullough JN, et al: Organ

distribution of radiolabeled enteric

Escherichia coli

during and after hemorrhagic shock. Ann Surg

211:663-666, 1990.

74. Chun K, Zhang J, Biewer J, et al: Microcirculatory

failure determines lethal hepatocyte injury in ische-

mic/reperfused rat livers. Shock 1:3-9, 1994.

75. Maitra SR, Geller ER, Pan W, et al: Altered cellular

calcium regulation and hepatic glucose production

during hemorrhagic shock. Circ Shock 38:14-21,

1992.

76. Peitzman AB, Corbett WA, Shires GT III, et al:

Cellular function in liver and muscle during hemo-

rrhagic shock in primates. Surg Gynecol Obstet

161:419-424, 1985.

77. Stern SA, Dronen SC, Birrer P, et al: Effect of blood

pressure on hemorrhage volume and survival in a

near-fatal hemorrhage model incorporating a vas-

cular injury. Ann Emerg Med 22:155-163, 1993.

78. Enderby GEH: Hypotensive Anaesthesia. Edin-

burgh, Churchill Livingstone, 1985.

79. Shaftan GW, Chiu CJ, Dennis C, et al: Fundamentals

of physiologic control of arterial hemorrhage.

Surgery 58:851-856, 1965.

80. Capone A, Safar P, Stezoski SW, et al: Uncontrolled

hemorrhagic shock outcome model in rats. Resus-

citation 29:143-152, 1995.

81. Owens TM, Watson WC, Prough DS, et al: Limiting

initial resuscitation of uncontrolled hemorrhage

reduces internal bleeding and subsequent volume

requirements. J Trauma 39:200-207, 1995.

82. Riddez L, Johnson L, Hahn RG: Central and regio-

nal hemodynamics during crystalloid fluid therapy

after uncontrolled intra-abdominal bleeding. J

Trauma 44:433-439, 1998.

83. Sakles JC, Sena MJ, Knight DA, et al: Effect of

immediate fluid resuscitation on the rate, volume,

and duration of pulmonary vascular hemorrhage in

a sheep model of penetrating thoracic trauma. Ann

Emerg Med 29:392-399, 1997.

2074

Anestesia por subespecialidades en el adulto

IV