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Canadian Journal of Anesthesia, Vol 13, 48-51, Copyright © 1966 by Canadian Anesthesiologists' Society
1 The University of Tennessee Memorial Research Center and Hospital, Knoxville, Tennessee
Urinary output of adrenaline and noradrenaline was determined in fifteen surgical patients. Two received epidural analgesia and thirteen received light anaesthesia employing cyclopropane, ether, or halothane as the main agent. Results did not show a significant change from the normal urinary output of adrenaline and noradrenaline in any group.
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