- An anesthetic gas is a gas that causes temporary
loss of awareness and physical sensation.
- Anesthetic gases cause general anesthesia, or
total loss of consciousness, rather than local or regional
anesthesia, which blocks sensation only in particular body parts.
- Anesthetic gas is often used in modern medicine,
either by itself or in combination with intravenous anesthetics, to
keep patients unconscious during surgery.
- A doctor trained to administer anesthetics is
called an anesthesiologist or anesthetist.
- Despite being commonplace in modern medicine, the
mechanism by which anesthetic gas works is still uncertain.
- Most anesthetic gases are part of a group of a
group of organic compounds called ethers.
- Most ethers in use today are also part of a
subdivision of ethers called halogenated ethers, which replace at
least one of the hydrogen atoms in non-halogenated ethers with atoms
of one of the halogen elements and are less flammable than other
ethers.
- They are used either by themselves, in
combination with each other, or in combination with nitrous oxide.
- Besides ethers, other halogenated organic
compounds are also effective anesthetic gases, although these are no
longer widely used for anesthesia in the developed world.
- Nitrous oxide (N2) is an anesthetic gas, though
it is not powerful enough to cause loss of consciousness on its own
and is always used in combination with other gases or intravenous
anesthetics.
- Forecasted the total U.S. anesthesia and
ventilation products market to reach $3.6 billion in 2012.
- Global general anesthesia disposables market is
highly mature, with low single-digit growth forecast through 2017.
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General
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What Is Anesthetic Gas?
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The
Anesthesia Gas Machine
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Anesthetic Gases
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Anesthesia
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Waste Anesthetic Gases
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Anesthetic Gas Discharges
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The
Anesthesia Gas Machine
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Anesthetic Delivery Systems
Product
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Anesthetic Gas Monitor
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NITROUS OXIDE gas
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Anesthesia accessories
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Anesthetic Gas Module
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Contrafluran
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IntelliVue G1/G5 and
Anesthetic Gas Module
Function & Uses
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How Anesthetic Gases Work in Animals
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How does
anesthesia work
- How
Anesthetics work
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How Does Anesthesia Work?
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Use of anesthetic gases
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Sodasorb manual of co2 absorption
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Anesthetic Gas Use Program
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Anesthetic Gas Use (Research)
Safety
Exposures
- Occupational hazards in Hospital
- Exposure risks
- Work Practice Controls
- Control
Exposures to Isoflurane and Nitrous Oxide during Anesthetic
Administration
- Safety in the use of
anesthetic gases
- Evaluation and control of
occupational exposure of anesthetic exposure to anesthetic
gases
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Hazard Recognition
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Anesthetic exposure
Company
Profiles & Consultancy
- Company from
U.S.A
- Company from China
- Another Company from
USA
- Company
from U.K
- Another Company
from U.K
- Company from
Florida,U.S.A
- Consultancy from U.S.A
- Consultancy from England
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Patents
- Anesthetic gas detection apparatus
- Method and apparatus for anesthetic
gas reclamation with compression stage
- Device for mixing anesthetic vapor
with anesthetic gas
- Anesthetic gas reclamation system and
method
- Process and apparatus for treating
waste anesthetic gas
- Anesthetic evaporator
- Anesthetic delivery system
Anesthetic
gases
Suppliers &
Datasheet
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Manufacturers of Anesthetic gases
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Suppliers of Anesthetic gases
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Sevoflurane
- Oxidizing Anesthetic Calibration Gas
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Isoflurane
Turnkey
Providers
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Turnkey service providers
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Turnkey service providers from U.K
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Turnkey service providers from U.P, India
Market
Report & Pricing
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RxElite Awarded Dual-Source Anesthetic Gas Contract By Surgical
Care Affiliates Serving 3000 Physician Partners Nationwide
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Global Anesthesia
Disposables Market to Reach US$343.5 Million by 2017, According
to New Report by Global Industry Analysts, Inc.
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Anesthesia Equipment Gets Dose of Patient-Safety Features
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Costs of Inhaled Anesthetics
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The Cost of Anesthetic (Anaesthetic) Gases
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Better Gas
Anesthesia At Less Cost
Report
- Waste
Anesthetic Gas Scavenging Systems
- Anesthesia Gas
Monitoring
- Use of
halogenated anesthetic gases
- Anesthetic
Gases Surveillance Protocol
- Surgical
anesthetic gases coming under fire for global warming potential
- Neuroimaging
analysis of an anesthetic gas that blocks human emotional memory
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Anesthetic gases and global warming: Potentials, prevention and
future of anesthesia
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Anesthetic gases
brings more climate harm than carbon dioxide
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