“…Low et al [14] reported that there was a marked increase in NE concentration after laryngoscopy in hypertensive patients. However, Nakamura et al [15] and Matsumoto et al [16] demonstrated that rapid sequence induction of anesthesia with propofol or fentanyl suppressed the sympathoadrenal response to tracheal intubation in hypertensive patients. In the present study, laryngoscopic technique under induction of anesthesia with propofol and fentanyl did not produce exaggerated hemodynamic or catecholamine responses.…”
A lightwand has no advantage over a laryngoscope in terms of hemodynamic and plasma catecholamine responses to tracheal intubation in elderly patients with hypertension, despite a shorter intubation time.
“…Low et al [14] reported that there was a marked increase in NE concentration after laryngoscopy in hypertensive patients. However, Nakamura et al [15] and Matsumoto et al [16] demonstrated that rapid sequence induction of anesthesia with propofol or fentanyl suppressed the sympathoadrenal response to tracheal intubation in hypertensive patients. In the present study, laryngoscopic technique under induction of anesthesia with propofol and fentanyl did not produce exaggerated hemodynamic or catecholamine responses.…”
A lightwand has no advantage over a laryngoscope in terms of hemodynamic and plasma catecholamine responses to tracheal intubation in elderly patients with hypertension, despite a shorter intubation time.
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