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Hiponatremili bir olguda zor entübasyon ve hipoksi

Translated title of the contribution: Difficult intratracheal intubation in a patient with hyponatremia and hypoxia

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Hyponatremia is a frequent situation that many anaesthesists confront with. Clinical signs are primarely neurological and the severity is dependent on the rate of development of hyponatremia. Na concentration of 130 mEq L-1 is thought to be safe for patients who would undergo general anaesthesia. Although there is no clinical symptoms, plasma sodium should be raised above 130 mEq L-1 for all elective operations. Lesser concentrations cause peroperative decreased minimum alveolar concentration or postoperative significant serebral eudema causing agitation, confusion or somnolence. Hyponatremia by itself or in combination with hypoxia may cause severe neurological deficit. Postanacsthesic neurological deficit of a patient with hyponatremia and hypoxia was discussed in this paper.

Translated title of the contributionDifficult intratracheal intubation in a patient with hyponatremia and hypoxia
Original languageTurkish
Pages (from-to)398-400
Number of pages3
JournalTurkish Journal of Anaesthesiology and Reanimation
Volume34
Issue number6
Publication statusPublished - Nov 2006

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