General And Local Anesthesia
General And Local Anesthesia
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If you use one-half ounce vials, after the vial has been used to anes- thetize one patient, throw away the unused por- tion of the contents. This is not extravagance; it is prudence. "Most of the unfavorable symp- toms, such as vomiting, are due not to the bromide of ethyl, but to the impurities too often found associated with it. " (Bazy. ) Pure bromide of ethyl has a perfectly neutral reaction with refer- ence to litmus paper. It is colorless. If it be yellowish, it is decomposed and contains... free bromine. This latter element is a distinct irritant to the respiratory mucous membranes. As the liquids is very easily decomposed, buy it in small colored-glass vials of one-half or one ounce. The vials are sealed by melting the glass neck in the flame.
(4) Never use bromide of ethylene instead of bromide of ethyl. These substances are dissimilar 106 GENERAL AND LOCAL ANESTHESIA.
compounds. The former is chemically represent- ed by C 2 H 4 Br 2 ; the latter, by C 2 H 5 Br. Bromide of ethylene is not only a poor anesthetic, but it is also a very dangerous agent.
What to read after General And Local Anesthesia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aim Paul Heineck to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If you use one-half ounce vials, after the vial has been used to anes- thetize one patient, throw away the unused por- tion of the contents. This is not extravagance; it is prudence. "Most of the unfavorable symp- toms, such as vomiting, are due not to the bromide of ethyl, but to the impurities too often found associated with it. " (Bazy. ) Pure bromide of ethyl has a perfectly neutral reaction with refer- ence to litmus paper. It is colorless. If it be yellowish, it is decomposed and contains... free bromine. This latter element is a distinct irritant to the respiratory mucous membranes. As the liquids is very easily decomposed, buy it in small colored-glass vials of one-half or one ounce. The vials are sealed by melting the glass neck in the flame.
(4) Never use bromide of ethylene instead of bromide of ethyl. These substances are dissimilar 106 GENERAL AND LOCAL ANESTHESIA.
compounds. The former is chemically represent- ed by C 2 H 4 Br 2 ; the latter, by C 2 H 5 Br. Bromide of ethylene is not only a poor anesthetic, but it is also a very dangerous agent.
What to read after General And Local Anesthesia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aim Paul Heineck to read onlineMoreLess
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