Search Results - "SAKIMA, N. T"

Assessment of ketorolac as an adjuvant to fentanyl patient-controlled epidural analgesia after radical retropubic prostatectomy by GRASS, J. A, SAKIMA, N. T, VALLEY, M, FISCHER, K, JACKSON, C, WALSH, P, BOURKE, D. L

“…Opioids, although effective postoperative analgesics, are associated with undesirable side effects. In an attempt to determine whether adjuvant, nonopioid…”
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A Randomized, Double-Blind, Dose-Response Comparison of Epidural Fentanyl Versus Sufentanil Analgesia After Cesarean Section by Grass, Jeffrey A., Sakima, Neal T., Schmidt, Raymond, Michitsch, Robin, Zuckerman, Rhonda L., Harris, Andrew P.

“…This study was designed to determine and compare the dose-response characteristics, speed of onset, and relative potency of single-dose epidural fentanyl (F)…”
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Double-masked randomized trial comparing alternate combinations of intraoperative anesthesia and postoperative analgesia in abdominal aortic surgery by NORRIS, Edward J, BEATTIE, Charles, MARTIN, Barbara K, MINKEN, Stanley L, WILLIAMS, G. Melville, TRAYSTMAN, Richard J, PERLER, Bruce A, MARTINEZ, Elizabeth A, MEINERT, Curtis L, ANDERSON, Gerald F, GRASS, Jeffrey A, SAKIMA, Neil T, GORMAN, Randolph, ACHUFF, Stephen C

“…Improvement in patient outcome and reduced use of medical resources may result from using epidural anesthesia and analgesia as compared with general anesthesia…”
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Lack of coupling between adrenal cortical metabolic activity and blood flow in anesthetized dogs by Sakima, N T, Breslow, M J, Raff, H, Traystman, R J

“…To determine whether adrenal O2 consumption and cortical blood flow (CBF) increase during stimulation of cortical secretory activity, exogenous…”
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Patients' versus nurses' assessments of pain and sedation after cesarean section by Olden, A J, Jordan, E T, Sakima, N T, Grass, J A

“…To compare nurses' and patients' assessments of pain and sedation in patients receiving epidural or intravenous patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) after…”
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Double-blind randomized evaluation of intercostal nerve blocks as an adjuvant to subarachnoid administered morphine for post-thoracotomy analgesia by Liu, M, Rock, P, Grass, J A, Heitmiller, R F, Parker, S J, Sakima, N T, Webb, M D, Gorman, R B, Beattie, C

“…Thoracotomy is associated with pain and compromised pulmonary function. Intercostal nerve blocks (INB) and subarachnoid morphine (SM) act on different portions…”
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