2003
DOI: 10.1093/bja/aeg061
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Long QT syndrome and anaesthesia

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Cited by 150 publications
(217 citation statements)
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“…For this reason, we avoided the use of preanaesthetic drugs in this study. In addition, we used vecuronium for neuromuscular relaxation and tracheal intubation as it has been found to have no effect on the QTc interval [2,8,18]. However, it has been reported that there is no dose-dependency in the dose-response relationship between propofol and the QTc interval [20], and in consideration of tracheal intubation, the effect-site concentration was set at 5 lg.ml )1 in this study.…”
Section: ó 2008 the Authorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For this reason, we avoided the use of preanaesthetic drugs in this study. In addition, we used vecuronium for neuromuscular relaxation and tracheal intubation as it has been found to have no effect on the QTc interval [2,8,18]. However, it has been reported that there is no dose-dependency in the dose-response relationship between propofol and the QTc interval [20], and in consideration of tracheal intubation, the effect-site concentration was set at 5 lg.ml )1 in this study.…”
Section: ó 2008 the Authorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Slowly activating (iKs) and rapidly activating (iKr) delayed rectifier channels conduct most of the repolarisation current [21]. It is widely known that inhaled anaesthetic agents block iKr channels, and therefore increase the QTc interval in healthy patients [1,2,7,9,10]. There are no reports that have clearly investigated intravenous anaesthetics, including propofol's contribution to QTc prolongation, but according to Heath et al [22], propofol has been reported to block the delayed rectifier potassium current.…”
Section: ó 2008 the Authorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Prolongation of QT interval linked to medication may speed up life-threatening arrhythmias like torsades de point and cause a variety of cardiovascular complications [1][2][3] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%