1971
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-2995.1971.tb00197.x
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The Effects of Some Anaesthetics and Ancillary Agents on Adrenoceptive Receptors

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…First, the reduction in cardiac output was more pronounced during halothane than ether anaesthesia. It seems likely that the direct depressant effects of the latter agent are partially counteracted by the sympathetic activation which is believed to occur in the horse during ether anaesthesia (Lees, Tavernor and Hillidge, 1971 ;Tavernor and Lees, 1969), and this may explain the differences between the two agents. Secondly, myocardial depression was greatest in the early stages of anaesthesia with both agents, a progressive return of cardiac output, stroke index and mean arterial blood pressure towards control levels occurring subsequently in spite of a maintained or increased concentration of volatile anaesthetic in arterial blood (Allsup, Hillidge, Lees and Tavernor, to be published).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, the reduction in cardiac output was more pronounced during halothane than ether anaesthesia. It seems likely that the direct depressant effects of the latter agent are partially counteracted by the sympathetic activation which is believed to occur in the horse during ether anaesthesia (Lees, Tavernor and Hillidge, 1971 ;Tavernor and Lees, 1969), and this may explain the differences between the two agents. Secondly, myocardial depression was greatest in the early stages of anaesthesia with both agents, a progressive return of cardiac output, stroke index and mean arterial blood pressure towards control levels occurring subsequently in spite of a maintained or increased concentration of volatile anaesthetic in arterial blood (Allsup, Hillidge, Lees and Tavernor, to be published).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%