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Keyword [Neuromuscular block]
Result: 1 - 20 | Page: 1 of 2
1. The Effects Of Succinylcholine On The Recovery Of Atracurium-induced Neuromuscular Block
2. Comparison Of Target-controlled Infusion And Intermittent Bolus Injection
3. Comparison Of The Neuromuscular Blockade Of Rocuronium After Prolonged Infusion During Isoflurane And Propofol Anesthesia
4. Study On Clinical Effect Of Priming Of Nonpolarized Muscle Relaxants
5. The Effect Of Epidural Anesthesia On Vecuronium-induced Neuromuscular Block
6. Comparison Of Different Sex And Age With Rocuronium Muscle Relaxant
7. The Effect Of Isoflurane On Pharmacodynamics Of Rocuronium
8. Comparison Of Effects Of Sevoflurane And Isoflurane On Neuromuscular Block Produced By Vecuronium And Awakening From General Anesthesia
9. The Pharmacodynamic Study Of Cisatracurium
10. The Effects Of Propofol On Effective Doses Of Rocuronium
11. The Clinical Neuromuscular Pharmacology Of Cis-atracurium In Diabetic Patients
12. The Influence Of Body Temperature On The Neuromuscular Block Induced By Cisatracurium
13. The Effect Of Muscle Relaxants On Cardiorespiratory Factors Which Is Influenced By Pneumoperitoneum
14. Comparison Of The Neuromuscular Blockade Of Cisatracurium After Prolonged Infusion During Propofol Target Controlled Infusion And Sevoflurane Anesthesia
15. The Influence Of Sevoflurane In Various Duration On Recovery From Neuromuscular Block Following A Single Bolus Dose Of Cisatracurium In Children
16. Comparison Of The Airway Seal Between Oro-Pharyngo-Laryngeal Airway Cap And Classic Laryngeal Mask Airway In Different Depth Of Muscle Relaxation
17. Comparison Of The Airway Seal Between Oro-pharyngo-laryngeal Airway Cap And Classic Laryngeal Mask Airway In Different Depth Of Muscle Relaxation
18. Effects Of Sevoflurane On The Neuromuscular Block Induced By Non-depolarizing Relaxants In Female Or Male Patients
19. The Effects Of Sevoflurance On Neuromuscular Block Of Vecuronium
20. The Role And Mechanism Of Heterogeneous Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptors In Decreased Sensitivity Of Nondepolarizing Neuromuscular Block Agents To Skeletal Muscle Induced By Sepsis
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