⭐ Recognized by FeedSpot: #12 Best Anesthesiology Blog Worldwide

Uncategorized Published - 2 February, 2015    By - Dr Clemens
Are we Ready for the Age of Non-invasive Haemodynamic Monitoring?

Published in Br J Anaesth. 2014;113(3):340-343. It is fascinating and alluring—the evidence is converging that with goal-directed haemodynamic therapy we can actively contribute to better postoperative outcomes of our patients, particularly in our high-risk patients. And this is potentially possible, as suggested by an overwhelming number of publications from recent years, with completely non-invasive advanced […]

Read More
Uncategorized Published - 2 February, 2015    By - Dr Clemens
Long-Acting Anesthetic Effect Achieved With Neosaxitoxins

Neosaxitoxin, a novel site 1 sodium channel blocker, significantly prolonged sensory blockade when combined with bupivacaine, with or without epinephrine, in the first-in-human trial of this compound. The study, presented here at Anesthesiology 2014, was distinguished as the Best Clinical Abstract. “Neosaxitoxin prolonged local anesthesia, when given either alone or with bupivacaine or epinephrine, while […]

Read More
Uncategorized Published - 2 February, 2015    By - Dr Clemens
Anaesthesia for Major Spinal Surgery

Published in Anaesth Crit Care and Pain. 2014;14(4):147-152. Introduction The type of surgery performed on the spine encompasses operations for trauma, deformity, and myelopathy. The complexity of procedures is continuing to increase and older patients with significant co-morbidities are being offered ever more major procedures for which they would have previously not been considered. Increasing […]

Read More
Uncategorized Published - 2 February, 2015    By - Dr Clemens
General vs. Regional Anesthesia for Total Hip Arthroplasty

Published in J Bone Joint Surg Am 2015 Feb 4; 97:e18 Authors: Sharrock NE. In an observational study, most outcomes favored regional anesthesia. For patients undergoing total hip arthroplasty, some evidence suggests that perioperative outcomes are more favorable with regional anesthesia than with general anesthesia. To shed additional light on this issue, U.S. researchers accessed […]

Read More
Uncategorized Published - 2 February, 2015    By - Dr Clemens
Number of Patients Experiencing Postsurgical Pain Reduced by 24% in Last Decade

The number of patients reporting moderate to severe pain two weeks after surgery has decreased by 24% in the last decade, a new study found. Researchers surveyed 441 patients before they were discharged from the hospital, and then at one, two and three weeks after surgery. Patients were asked to rate their pain intensity and […]

Read More