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Canadian Journal of Anesthesia, Vol 9, 389-398, Copyright © 1962 by Canadian Anesthesiologists' Society
1 Consultant-in-Charge, Department of Anaesthetics, Western Infirmary, Glasgow, Scotland
An account has been given of a pressurized chamber in which the physiological advantages of administering oxygen in an ambient pressure of 2 atmospheres are reviewed. Their application to medical and surgical problems is considered with special reference to the use of the chamber for open-heart surgery, the treatment of severe cases of gas-poisoning and barbiturate coma, and traumatic cases involving vascular occlusion or disruption. A brief account of experimental work that led up to these uses is included.
Note:
Presented at the Annual Meeting, Canadian Anaesthetists' Society, May 14–17, 1962.
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