Reference for HEDONAL. Search for HEDONAL

AI searches containing HEDONAL

HEDONAL

Hedonal

Pharmaceutical compound

Hedonal is an anesthetic agent first synthesised in 1899 and developed as a medicine in Russia in the 1920s. It is the carbamate derivative of 2-pentanol

Hedonal

2-Pentanol

Chemical compound

by hydration of pentene. sec-Amyl acetate 2-Methyl-2-butanol 3-Pentanol Hedonal 1-Octanol Lide, David R. (1998), Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (87 ed

2-Pentanol

Fidel Pagés

Spanish military surgeon (1886–1923)

anesthesia, Ombredanne's inhaler, Trendelenburg's cannula, Victor Horsley's hedonal intravenous anesthesia and Le Filliatre's total spinal anesthesia). In

Fidel Pagés

Fidel_Pagés

MCPA

Organic compound used as an herbicide

Clover Weeder (Aus), Jolt (Aus), BIN-DIE (Aus), Maatilan MCPA, K-MCPA, Hedonal, Basagran (Finland), and others. Since MCPA is extensively used in the

MCPA

Total intravenous anaesthesia

General anesthesia method

anesthetic. However, these early trials were associated with high mortality. Hedonal was later developed in 1909 for general anesthesia, although with limited

Total intravenous anaesthesia

Total_intravenous_anaesthesia

Sergei Fyodorov (surgeon)

Russian surgeon and urologist (1869–1936)

Professor Fedorov used for the first time intravenous gedonal anesthesia (Hedonal) invented by Nikolai Kravkov. The success of non-inhalation anestesia impulsed

Sergei Fyodorov (surgeon)

Sergei_Fyodorov_(surgeon)

Nikolai Kravkov

Russian pharmacologist

for general anesthesia. Thus, Professor Kravkov suggested application of Hedonal for intravenous anesthesia, which was immediately tested in clinics, and

Nikolai Kravkov