Anesthesia For Tonsillectomy Research Articles

A method of anaesthesia for tonsillectomy.

A method of anaesthesia for tonsillectomy.

The Question of Local or General Anaesthesia in Tonsillectomy, with Special Reference to the Frequency of Certain Complications

The Question of Local or General Anaesthesia in Tonsillectomy, with Special Reference to the Frequency of Certain Complications

Specialized Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy.

Specialized Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy.

Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy and Resuscitation in Children.

Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy and Resuscitation in Children.

II Methods for Producing Local Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy, Intranasal Operations and Operations on the Paranasal Sinuses

II Methods for Producing Local Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy, Intranasal Operations and Operations on the Paranasal Sinuses

Can venous air-emboli be induced in connection with local anaesthesia for tonsillectomy?

The author has made a series of experiments according to Ramberg's method of calculating what quantity of air under certain conditions can be aspirated within the veins and give rise to air-emboli. Supported partly by these experimental investigations and partly by theoretical calculations the author considers it exclusive that neither perilous nor fatal venous air-emboli could be brought about in connection with injections for local-anaesthesia, for instance, in tonsillectomy, as is feared or assumed by certain authors. On the other hand, the question whether dangerous arterial or paradoxical air-emboli could arise in this manner is left open.

Present Status of Inhalation Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy

Present Status of Inhalation Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy

XLIII Prolonged Post-Operative Anesthesia in Tonsillectomy

XLIII Prolonged Post-Operative Anesthesia in Tonsillectomy

Anaesthesia for Tonsillectomy

Anaesthesia for Tonsillectomy

Anaesthesia for Tonsillectomy

Anaesthesia for Tonsillectomy

Nerve Block Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy and Horner's Syndrome

Nerve Block Anesthesia for Tonsillectomy and Horner's Syndrome

Quinine urea as anesthesia in tonsillectomy

Quinine urea as anesthesia in tonsillectomy

Local versus general anesthesia in tonsillectomy.

Local versus general anesthesia in tonsillectomy.

The Technic of Local Anaesthesia in Tonsillectomy

The Technic of Local Anaesthesia in Tonsillectomy

A plea for the more general use of local anesthesia in tonsillectomy

The LaryngoscopeVolume 35, Issue 9 p. 706-710 Article A plea for the more general use of local anesthesia in tonsillectomy† Dr. W. Harry Barnes, Dr. W. Harry Barnes PhiladelphiaSearch for more papers by this author Dr. W. Harry Barnes, Dr. W. Harry Barnes PhiladelphiaSearch for more papers by this author First published: September 1925 https://doi.org/10.1288/00005537-192509000-00008 † Heart before the Philadelphia Academy of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Apr. 18, 1925. AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume35, Issue9September 1925Pages 706-710 RelatedInformation

LXII. Nerve Blocking for Local Anesthesia in Tonsillectomy

LXII. Nerve Blocking for Local Anesthesia in Tonsillectomy