Andrew Smith. The Lancet, Volume 376, Issue 9735, Pages 77 - 79, 10 July 2010
The use of neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBAs) remains an essential part of general anaesthesia. The muscle relaxation they produce enables interventions both by the anaesthetist and the surgeon. However, an international survey confirmed that there is considerable variation in anaesthetists' understanding of the subject, in their use of objective monitoring of the drugs' effects, and in their use of antagonists to reverse them. 1 Research evidence and advances in monitoring technology and drug ...
Weblink here
The use of neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBAs) remains an essential part of general anaesthesia. The muscle relaxation they produce enables interventions both by the anaesthetist and the surgeon. However, an international survey confirmed that there is considerable variation in anaesthetists' understanding of the subject, in their use of objective monitoring of the drugs' effects, and in their use of antagonists to reverse them. 1 Research evidence and advances in monitoring technology and drug ...
Weblink here