Ether.. Incitement and maintenance of anesthesia. Postoperative effects include impaired liver function and leukocyte proliferation; nausea and vomiting



Ether, anaesthetic:
A drug subject to international control under the United Nations Convention against Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (1988)
Pilot fluid.
Uses: induction and anesthesia maintenance (given with different types of incinerators)
Contraindications: severe liver disease; diabetes; kidney dysfunction; high cerebral cerebral fluid pressure.
Precautions: risk of lethal convulsions in febrile patients; pregnancy (Appendix 2); interactions: Appendix 1
Fire hazards. Heat enforcement should not be used during the use of a mixture of ether and oxygen. The operating room and its equipment should be designed to reduce the risk of static charges, especially in hot, dry climates.
Dosage:
Incitement, ADULT and CHILD, amounts to 15% of inhaled gases
Light, moderate, and child anesthesia lasts 3-5% in the air (with or without muscle relaxant); up to 10% in deep anesthesia.
Adverse effects: transient effects after surgery include impaired liver function and leukocyte proliferation; nausea and vomiting;