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이기남,이종현,문준일,이판술 대한마취과학회 1988 Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Vol.21 No.4
Recently, halothane has been commonly used as an inhalation anesthetic agent, but it is generally accepted that it can cause postoperative hepatic dyfunction. Therefore, other anesthetic agents which have relatively less hepatotoxic effects have been recommended. This study was undertaken to evaluate the postoperative hepatic changes in patients with abnormal liver function or hepatobiliary diseases. Patients were divided into three subgroups: hepatobiliary, other hepatobiliary and jaundice, or HBsAg(+) for the two ansethetic agents, enflurane and Thalamonal. Liver function tests were performed before surgery, and on the 3rd, 5th and 9th postoperative days. The results were as follows: 1) SGOT and SGPT showed a more statistically significant decrease in Thalamonal anesthesia than in enflurane anesthesia in hepatobiliary and jaundace or HBsQg(+) groups. However, in the other hepatobiliary groups, there were no significant differences between the anesthetics. 2) Total protein, albumin, total bilirubin, direct bilirubin and alkalin phosphatase levels were not shown to be significantly different between the use of the two anesthetics in all groups. It is suggested that postoperative hepatic changes may have improved more significantly in Thalamonal anesthesia than in enflurane anesthesia in hepatobiliary patients with abnormal liver function and jaundice or HBsAg(+) patients.