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Zusammenfassung

» Eine Allgemeinanästhesie, die durch eine Kombination verschiedener Anästhetika mit synergistischen pharmakologischen Eigenschaften aufrechterhalten wird, bezeichnet man als balancierte Anästhesie. «

Mononästhesien, d. h. Anästhesien unter Verwendt von nur einem Anästhetikum, werden heute praktinicht mehr durchgeführt. Eine Allgemeinanästhesie wird heute meist aus einer Kombination von mindestens 2.oder mehr Anästhetika aufrechterhalten [41]. Eine Inhalaticanästhesie wird ausschließlich als eine Kombinationsästhesie aus Lachgas (Stickoxydul, N2O), Sauerstoffieinem Inhalationsanästhetikum durchgeführt [5][9][12][ [45][49]. Auch bei einer totalen intravenösen Anästhesie (TIVA) wird ein Hypnotikum (Propofol) mit einem Analge-tikum (z. B. Remifentanil) kombiniert [10]. In der balancierten Anästhesie werden Inhalationsanästhetika mit i.v.-An-ästhetika kombiniert [40].

Heute wird mit dem Begriffder balancierten Anästhesie meistens eine Kombination aus intravenöser Opioidgäbe (Analgesie) und Inhalationsanästhesie (Hypnose) verbunden [47]. Der Begriffist jedoch wie oben bereits erwähnt nicht eng definiert und wurde auch schon für andere Kombinationen von Anästhetika wie z. B. Regionalan-algesie und Inhalationsanästhesie verwendet [44].

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Hönemann, C. (2011). Balancierte Anästhesie. In: Tonner, P.H., Hein, L. (eds) Pharmakotherapie in der Anästhesie und Intensivmedizin. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-79156-0_15

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-79156-0_15

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