IV Sedation Technique and Clinical Considerations

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Date: 2007-11-29 15:02:05 Local anesthesia Lidocaine Anesthetic Nerve block General anaesthesia Analgesic Retrobulbar block Anesthesia of the brachial plexus Medicine Anesthesia Local anesthetic		IV Sedation Technique and Clinical Considerations Add to Reading List Source URL: www.columbia.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 98,38 KB Share Document on Facebook

	10. Axillary Block Introduction Except for single nerve blocks in the arm and forearm, the axillary block is the most distal block performed on the brachial plexus. Because of the distal location (in contrast to other br DocID: 11XbO - View Document
	5. Upper Extremity Neuroanatomy Introduction Regional anesthesia of the upper extremity involves two major nerve plexuses, the cervical plexus and the brachial plexus. A detailed understanding of the anatomy of these ner DocID: 11RNY - View Document
	8. supraclavicular Block INTRODUCTION The supraclavicular nerve block is ideal for procedures of the upper arm, from the midhumeral level down to the hand (FigureThe brachial plexus is most compact at the level of DocID: 11Osg - View Document
	2. PERIPHERAL NERVE BLOCK EQUIPMENT INTRODUCTION The safe and successful application of regional anesthesia in patients requires specialized training and equipment. In 2005, guidelines for regional anesthesia fellowship DocID: 11HPL - View Document
	IV Sedation Technique and Clinical Considerations DocID: NecB - View Document