Orozco R

Language: Spanish
References: 8
Page: 238-239
PDF size: 129.82 Kb.

Text Extraction

No abstract

REFERENCES

1. Barberio JC, Bolt JD, Austin PN, Craig WJ. Pollution of ambient air by volatile anesthetics: a comparison of 4 anesthetics management techniques. USAAANA J. 2006;74:121-125.

2. Hoerauf KH, Wiesner G, Schroegendorfer KF, Jobst BP, Spacek A, Harth M, et al. Waste anaesthetic gases induce sister chromatid exchanges in lymphocytes of operating room personal. Br J Anasesth. 1999;82:764-766.

3. Irwin MG, Trinh T, Yao CL. Occupational exposure to anaesthetic gases: a role for TIVA. EODS. 2009;8:473-483.

4. Shih J, Laura DV, Gonzalez HE, et al. Delayed environmental enrichment reverses sevoflurane-induced memory impairment in rats. Anesthesiology. 2012;V116:586.

5. Kline RP, Pirraglia E, Cheng H, et al. Surgery and braing atrophy in cognitively normal elderly subjects and subjects diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment. Anesthesiology. 2012;V116:613.

6. Tang JX, Baranofv D, Hammond M, et al. Human Alzheimer and inflammation biomarkers after anesthesia and surgery. Anesthesiology. 2011;V115:727.

7. Dong Y, Zhang G, Zhang B, et al. The common inhalational anesthetic sevoflurane induces apoptosis and increase es beta-amyloid protein levels. Arch Neurol. 2009;66:620-631.

8. Marana E, Colicci S, Meo F, Marana R, Proietti R. Neuroendocrine stress response in gynecological laparoscopy: TIVA with propofol versus sevoflurane anesthesia. JCA. 2010;22:250-255.