
Low-flow anesthesia
Topics
- Operating Room
Related articles
- Operating Room
Sevoflurane consumption in manual vs automatic gas control
AGC technology permits safe and convenient reduction of anesthetic
waste by up to 58%
- Operating Room
Patient Positioning in the OR
Proper patient positioning is an important prerequisite for a successful surgical procedure. Optimum positioning not only ensures the best possible access to the surgical site, but prevents the long-term consequences of nerve damage or pressure ulcers.
- Operating Room
Reducing visual fatigue in the OR
Reducing contrast between the surgical site and surrounding areas improve comfort and visual performance. The most effective surgical lighting will provide a gradual transition between the illuminated area and the operating room lighting to reduce eyestrain.
- Operating Room
Keeping patients’ lungs healthy
Restoring and preserving your patients’ health are the main goals of healthcare. This includes trying to avoid potential postoperative complications related to anesthesia, such as atelectasis.
- Operating Room
Basics of surgical lighting
The right surgical lighting is critical for patient safety and staff comfort. It should be designed to enable the medical team to focus exclusively on the surgical operation.
- Operating Room
Brighter lighting isn't necessarily better
Most people have experienced the symptoms of visual fatigue: eyes that feel sore, itchy, or dry. Sometimes our bodies compensate by producing excess tears, causing visual impairment.
Alle referanser
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Waters R.M 1924 Clinical scope and utility of carbon dioxid filtration in inhalation anesthesia. Anesthesia and Analgesia Feb p 20-22, 26