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Stoelting's Handbook of Pharmacology and Physiology in Anesthetic Practice
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Effect of Aging on Gas Exchange
Effect of Aging on Lung Volumes
Effect of Hydrostatic Pressure on Venous Pressures Throughout the Body
Effect of the Mode of Ventilation on the Rate of Increase of the Alveolar Concentration (Fa) of Halothane Toward the Inspired Concentration (Fi) As Determined in an Animal Model Negative-Feedback Inhibition of Spontaneous Ventilation Limits the Fa/Fi to 0
Effect-Site Concentrations With Traditional Versus Patient-Controlled Opioid Dosing
Effect-Site Decrement Times
Effects of Human Growth Hormone Manifesting As Direct Effects or Via Production of Somatomedins in the Liver
Electrical Axis of the Heart As Determined from the Standard Limb Leads of the Electrocardiogram
Electrolyte Compositionchr(10)of Body Fluid Compartments
Elimination of Inhaled Anesthetics is Defined As the Ratio of the End-Tidal Anesthetic Concentration (Fa) to the Fa Immediately Before the Beginning of Elimination (Fao) The Rate of Decrease (Awakening from Anesthesia) in the Fa/Fao is Most Rapid With the Anesthetics that are Least Soluble in Blood (Nitrous Oxide, Desflurane, Sevoflurane)
Endogenous Corticosteroids
Erythromycin, 200 mg Intravenously over 15 Minutes, Followed by Ingestion of a Radioactive-Labeled Meal (Scrambled Egg, Toast, and Water) Resulted in More Rapid Emptying of Solids and Liquids (IV Solids and IV Liquids) in Patients With Diabetic Gastroparesis and Patients Without Diabetes Compared With Gastric Emptying Times in the Absence of Erythromycin (Basal Solids and Basal Liquids)
Ester and Amide Local Anesthetics
Etomidate, but Not Thiopental, is Associated With Decreases in the Plasma Concentrations of Cortisol
Events Triggered by Hypoxia Leading to Cell Death
Excess Protamine Contributes to Elevations in the Activated Clotting Time (ACT), at Excesses of the Exact Dose Required to Reverse Systemic Anticoagulation Thus, Overdosage of Protamine Should Be Strictly Avoided
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