Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  2183 / 2894 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 2183 / 2894 Next Page
Page Background

Anestesia para la cirugía con láser

2183

67

Sección IV

Anestesia por subespecialidades en el adulto

© ELSEVIER. Fotocopiar sin autorización es un delito

Bibliografía

1. Maxwell JC: A Treatise on Electricity and Magne-

tism. Oxford, Clarendon, 1873, Landmarks of

Science Series Microfiche. New York, Readex,

1967.

2. Planck M: On an improvement of Wien’s equation

for the spectrum. Verh Dtsch Phys Ges 2:202, 1900.

3. Einstein A: Zur Electrodynamik bewegter Körper.

Ann Physik 17:132, 1905.

4. Schawlow AL, Townes CH: Infrared and optical

masers. Phys Rev 112:1940, 1958.

5. Daikuzono N, Joffe SN: Artificial sapphire probe for

contact photocoagulation and tissue vaporization

with the Nd:YAG laser. Med Instrum 19:173, 1985.

6. Baggish MS, Daniell JF: Catastrophic injury secon-

dary to the use of coaxial gas-cooled fibers and

artificial sapphire tips for intrauterine surgery: A

report of five cases. Lasers Surg Med 9:581, 1989.

7. Shirk GJ: Use of the Nd:YAG Laser with Sapphire

Scalpels. Philadelphia, JB Lippincott, 1991.

8. Quigley MR, Shih T, Elrifai A, et al: Percutaneous

laser discectomy with the Ho:YAG laser. Lasers

Surg Med 12:621, 1992.

9. Ahn SS, Eton D, Moore WS: Endovascular surgery

for peripheral arterial occlusive disease: A critical

review. Ann Surg 216:3, 1992.

10. Allendorf JD, Bessler M, Huang J, et al: Helium-

neon laser irradiation at fluences of 1, 2 and 4 J/cm

2

failed to accelerate wound healing as assessed by

both wound contracture rate and tensile strength.

Lasers Surg Med 20:340, 1997.

11. U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Suggested

State Regulations for Control of Radiation: Lasers,

vol 2. Washington, DC, U.S. Government Printing

Office, 1983.

12. U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Special report:

Laser safety. Laser Nurs 43, 1990.

13. Nezhat C, Winer WK, Nezhat F, et al: Smoke from

laser surgery: Is there a health hazard? Lasers Surg

Med 7:376, 1987.

14. Baggish MS, Elbakry M: The effects of laser smoke

on the lungs of rats. Am J Obstet Gynecol 156:1260,

1987.

15. Freitag L, Chapman G, Sielczak M, et al: Laser

smoke effect on the bronchial system. Lasers Surg

Med 7:283, 1987.

16. Kokosa J, Eugene J: Chemical composition of laser-

tissue interaction smoke plume. J Laser Appl 2:59,

1989.

17. Tomita Y, Mihashi S, Nagata K, et al: Mutagenicity

of smoke condensates induced by CO

2

-laser and

electrocauterization. Mutat Res 89:145, 1981.

18. Ferenczy A, Bergeron C, Richart RM: Human papi-

llomavirus DNA in CO

2

laser-generated plume of

smoke and its consequences to the surgeon. Obstet

Gynecol 75:114, 1990.

19. Ferenczy A, Bergeron C, Richart RM: Carbon

dioxide laser energy disperses human papillomavi-

rus deoxyribonucleic acid onto treatment fields. Am

J Obstet Gynecol 163:1271, 1990.

20. Sawchuk WS, Weber PJ, Lowy DR, et al: Infectious

papillomavirus in the vapor of warts treated with

carbon dioxide laser or electrocoagulation: Detec-

tion and protection. J Am Acad Dermatol 21:41,

1989.

21. Abramson AL, DiLorenzo TP, Steinberg BM: Is

papillomavirus detectable in the plume of laser-

treated laryngeal papilloma? Arch Otolaryngol

Head Neck Surg 116:604, 1990.

22. Johnson GK, Robinson WS: Human immuno­

deficiency virus-1 (HIV-1) in the vapors of surgical

power instruments. J Med Virol 33:47, 1991.

23. Baggish MS, Poiesz BJ, Joret D, et al: Presence of

human immunodeficiency virus DNA in laser

smoke. Lasers Surg Med 11:197, 1991.

24. Wisniewski PM, Warhol MJ, Rando RF, et al: Studies

on the transmission of viral disease via the CO

2

laser

plume and ejecta. J Reprod Med 35:1117, 1990.

25. Voorhies RM, Lavyne MH, Strait TA, et al: Does the

CO

2

laser spread viable brain-tumor cells outside

the surgical field? J Neurosurg 60:819, 1984.

26. Oosterhuis JW: Tumor Surgery with the CO

2

Laser:

Studies with the Cloudman S91 Mouse Melanoma.

Groningen, Netherlands, Veenstra-Visser, 1977.

27. Walker NP, Matthews J, Newsom SW: Possible

hazards from irradiation with the carbon dioxide

laser. Lasers Surg Med 6:84, 1986.

28. Byrne PO, Sisson PR, Oliver PD, et al: Carbon

dioxide laser irradiation of bacterial targets in vitro.

J Hosp Infect 9:265, 1987.

29. Smith JP, Moss CE, Bryant CJ, et al: Evaluation of a

smoke evacuator used for laser surgery. Lasers Surg

Med 9:276, 1989.

30. Smith JP, Topmiller JL, Shulman S: Factors affecting

emission collection by surgical smoke evacuators.

Lasers Surg Med 10:224, 1990.

31. Faintuch JS: Endoscopic laser therapy in colorectal

carcinoma. Hematol Oncol Clin North Am 3:155,

1989.

32. D’Hallewin MA, Clays K, Persoons A, et al: Large-

bowel perforation: A rare complication of intravesi-

cal Nd-YAG laser irradiation of bladder tumors.

Urol Int 44:373, 1989.

33. Radford CM, Ahlquist DA, Sarr MG, et al: Endos-

copic gastric vagotomy: A feasibility study using

laser in dogs. Gastrointest Endosc 35:419, 1989.

34. Dittrich K, Armbruster C, Hoffer F, et al: Nd:YAG

laser treatment of colorectal malignancies: An expe-

rience of 4 ½ years. Lasers Surg Med 12:199, 1992.

35. Ganfield RA, Chapin JW: Pneumothorax with upper

airway laser surgery. Anesthesiology 56:398, 1982.

36. Challener RC, Kaufman B: Fatal venous air embo-

lism following sequential unsheathed (bare) and

sheathed quartz fiber Nd-YAG laser endometrial

ablation. Anesthesiology 73:548, 1990.

37. JamiesonWM, Chamberlain JA: Patient response to

endometrial ablation with the Nd:YAG laser. Lasers

Surg Med 7:37, 1989.

38. Peachey T, Eason J, Moxham J, et al: Systemic air

embolism during laser bronchoscopy. Anaesthesia

43:872, 1988.

39. Ross DJ, Mohsenifar Z, Potkin RT, et al: Pathogene-

sis of cerebral air embolism during neodymium-

YAG laser photoresection. Chest 94:660, 1988.

40. Greville AC, Clements EA, Erwin DC, et al: Pulmo-

nary air embolism during laparoscopic laser chole-

cystectomy. Anaesthesia 46:113, 1991.

41. Golish JA, Pena CM, Mehta AC: Massive air embo-

lism complicating Nd-YAG laser endobronchial

photoresection. Lasers Surg Med 12:338, 1992.

42. Bauman N: Laser drape fires: How much of a risk?

Laser Med Surg News Adv 7:2, 1989.

43. Berg P: Laser starts fire in operating room. Was-

hington Post Feb 2, WH:5, 1988.

44. Liebowitz HM, Peacock GR: Corneal injury produ-

ced by carbon dioxide laser radiation. Arch

Ophthalmol 52:993, 1980.

45. Wolbarski M, Fligster KE, Hayes JR: Pathology of

neodymium and ruby laser burns. Science 150:1453,

1965.

46. Garry BP, Bivens HE: Anesthetic technique for safe

laser use in surgery. Semin Surg Oncol 6:184,

1990.

47. Keon TP: Anesthetic considerations for laser

surgery. Int Anesthesiol Clin 26:50, 1988.

48. Spiess BD, Ivankovich AD: Anesthetic management

of laser airway surgery. Semin Surg Oncol 6:189,

1990.

49. Snow JC, Norton ML, Salvja TS, et al: Fire hazard

during CO

2

laser microsurgery on the larynx and

trachea. Anesth Analg 55:146, 1976.

50. Hermens JM, Bennett MJ, Hirschman CA: Anesthe-

sia for laser surgery. Anesth Analg 62:218, 1983.

51. Fried MP: A survey of the complications of laser

laryngoscopy. Arch Otolaryngol 110:31, 1984.

52. Healy GB, Strong MS, Shapshay S, et al: Complica-

tions of CO

2

laser surgery of the aerodigestive tract:

Experience of 4,416 cases. Otolaryngol Head Neck

Surg 92:13, 1984.

53. Burgess GEI, Le Juene FEJ: Endotracheal tube igni-

tion during laser surgery of the larynx. Arch Oto-

laryngol Head Neck Surg 105:561, 1979.

54. Meyers A: Complications of CO

2

laser surgery of the

larynx. Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol 90:132, 1981.

55. Cozine K, Rosenbaum LM, Askanazi J, et al: Laser-

induced endotracheal tube fire. Anesthesiology

55:583, 1981.

56. Sosis MB: Airway fire during CO

2

laser surgery

using a Xomed laser endotracheal tube. Anesthesio-

logy 72:747, 1990.

57. Hirschman CA, Smith J: Indirect ignition of the

endotracheal tube during carbon dioxide laser

surgery. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 106:

639, 1980.

58. Ossoff RH, Duncavage JA, Eisenman TS, et al: Com-

parison of tracheal damage from laser-ignited

endotracheal tube fires. Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol

92:333, 1983.

59. Patel KF, Hicks JN: Prevention of fire hazards asso-

ciated with the use of carbon dioxide lasers. Anesth

Analg 60:885, 1981.

60. Sosis M, Dillon F: Hazards of a new, clear, unmarked

polyvinylchloride tracheal tube designed for use

with the Nd-YAG laser. J Clin Anesth 3:358–360,

1991.

61. Sosis MB: What is the safest endotracheal tube for

Nd-YAG laser surgery? A comparative study. Anesth

Analg 69:802, 1989.

62. Geffin B, Shapshay SM, Bellack GS, et al: Flamma-

bility of endotracheal tubes during Nd-YAG laser

application in the airway. Anesthesiology 65:511,

1986.

63. Ossoff RH: Laser safety in otolaryngology–head

and neck surgery: Anesthetic and educational con-

siderations for laryngeal surgery. Laryngoscope

99:1, 1989.

64. Wolf GL, Simpson JI: Flammability of endotracheal

tubes in oxygen and nitrous oxide enriched atmos-

phere. Anesthesiology 67:236, 1987.

65. Pashayan AG, Gravenstein JS: Helium retards endo-

tracheal tube fires from carbon dioxide lasers.

Anesthesiology 62:274, 1985.

66. Simpson JI, Schiff GA, Wolf GL: The effect of

helium on endotracheal tube flammability. Anes-

thesiology 73:538, 1990.

67. Lu T, Ohmura A, Wong KC, et al: Helium-oxygen

treatment of upper airway obstruction. Anesthesio-

logy 45:678, 1976.

68. Pashayan AG, Gravenstein JS, Cassisi NJ, et al: The

helium protocol for laryngotracheal operations

with CO

2

laser: A retrospective review of 523 cases.

Anesthesiology 68:801, 1988.

69. Rampil IJ: Helium and gas flow (in response).

Anesth Analg 76:453, 1993.