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Stoelting's Handbook of Pharmacology and Physiology in Anesthetic Practice
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Factors Affecting the Distribution of Pulmonary Blood Flow During One-Lung Ventilation (OLV)
Fentanyl and Alfentanil Arterial Concentrations (Circles) and Electroencephalographic (EEG) Response (Irregular Line) to an Intravenous Infusion Alfentanil Shows a Less Time Lag Between the Rise and Fall of Arterial Concentration and the Rise and Fall of EEG Response Than Fentanyl Because It Equilibrates With the Brain More Quickly
Fentanyl Infusion Rate to Maintain a Plasma Concentration of 1 chr(956)G/Hr The Rate Starts Off Quite High Because Fentanyl is Avidly Taken Up by Body Fat
Fetal-Maternal Arterial (Fa/Ma) Lidocaine Ratios are Greater During Acidemia Compared With a Normal pH
Fibrinogen is Converted to Fibrin that Polymerizes by the Action of Thrombin The Electron Micrograph Shows a Fibrin Clot With Red Blood Cells Trapped
First-Degree Av Block
Fraction of Halothane Removed During Passage through the Liver at Progressively Decreasing Alveolar Concentrations
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