2016
DOI: 10.11606/issn.1678-4456.v53i2p146-152
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Comparative study between propofol and propofol-ketamine for induction of anesthesia in dogs

Abstract: Os procedimentos anestésicos em animais são amplamente utilizados em hospitais para cirurgias de rotina. Para a indução anestésica em cães o propofol tem se mostrado o fármaco de escolha. O objetivo deste estudo foi a avaliação da indução anestésica com propofol ou propofol-cetamina. Vinte cães foram divididos de forma aleatória nos grupos com tratamento e controle. Em todos os pacientes administrou-se acepromazina (0,05 mg kg-1) e fentanil (5 µg kg-1) como medicação pré-anestésica por via intramuscular (IM). … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…CRI maintenance of propofol may be a reason because propofol causes vasodilation in comparison to groups I and III. According to the present study, Cima et al (2016) reported that ketofol (1:1) group produces high MAP than the propofol group during the entire period of maintenance of anesthesia. This corroborates the ketamine inhibits the depressing effects on the cardiovascular system caused using propofol (Mair et al, 2009).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 51%
“…CRI maintenance of propofol may be a reason because propofol causes vasodilation in comparison to groups I and III. According to the present study, Cima et al (2016) reported that ketofol (1:1) group produces high MAP than the propofol group during the entire period of maintenance of anesthesia. This corroborates the ketamine inhibits the depressing effects on the cardiovascular system caused using propofol (Mair et al, 2009).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 51%
“…Most anaesthetics in dogs and cats are induced using intravenous techniques (Brodbelt et al, 2006) for performing various surgical approaches. GA is frequently performed for various surgical interventions in dogs including major and minor surgical affections (Cima et al, 2016) such as fracture, tumor, spaying, castration, gastrotomy, enterotomy, cystotomy etc. More than fifty percent of anaesthesia-related deaths occur after anaesthesia, and around half of these deaths happen within three hours of the end of the anaesthetia (Brodbelt et al, 2006).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%