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김복열,손익종 대한마취과학회 1976 Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Vol.9 No.2
A fall in systemic arterial pressure after implantation of acrylic cement into the acetabulum and proximal femoral shaft in the surgery of total hip prosthesis was observed and also the following results were obtained in three cases of totel hip prosthesis under general anesthesia. 1) Blood pressure was usually decreased immediately after implantation of acrylic cement and returned to normal level approximately within 5 minutes. 2) The marked fall in blood pressure was more often observed with the introduction of bone cement into the proximal femoral shaft but less with the acetabular implantation of bone cement. 3) It is urged to measure blood pressureat the minute interval immediately after insertion of bone cement.
金卜烈 朝鮮大學校 1976 綜合論文集 Vol.1976 No.-
Diazepam-Succinylcholine-O₂-Ether sequence, with diazepam dosage 0.2mg/kg, seems safe for emergency and elective caesarean section. After intravenous injection of diazepam (0.2mg/kg), the changes of pulse rate and blood pressure, consciousness, movement of mother, and Apgar score were observed. No significant changes of blood pressure or pulse rate were observed. Apgarscores were good (7-10) in 90%. and fair (4-6) in 10% of emergency caesarean section but good in 100% of elective caesarean section. From the result of this study, it has been found that diaqepam is safer and better than thiobarbiturate as an induction agent of general anesthesia for caesarean section.
김복열 대한마취과학회 1972 Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Vol.5 No.1
Tracheostomy cannulation, introduced since 1952 as a means of long-term ventilatory support, has occasionally resulted in severe traumatic lesions of trachea and tracheoesophageal fistula. This case report consists of a tracheoesophageal fistula developed 115 days after tracheostomy cannulation in a 61 year old driver with C.V.A. The causative factor in this pationt seemed to be the tip of tracheostomy cannulation.
金卜烈,姜南連 順天鄕大學校 1977 의대논문집 Vol.2 No.-
Anestheic complications occur more frequcntly during the first decade of life than in any other decade. In order to provide safe and satisfactory anesthesia for the newborns and infants the anesthesiologist must thoroughly understand the principles of modern anesthetic practice and newborn infants differ from adults in anatomy, physiology and pharmacologic response to drugs. We have been evaluate 54 cases of anesthesia in newborn and infant surgery performed during last 3 years from Nov., 1973 to Oct.,1976 in Chosun University Hosptal. The important diseases in newborn and infant surgery are inguinal hernia, congenital disease, intussusception and burn. Among 54 cases, 34 cases are perfornmed in department of a general surgery. Inhalation anesthetics are halothane and ether. Inhalation anesthetic technique used nonrebreathing system with Ambu bag. This technique has minimal dead space and low resistance and allow convenient assistance or control of ventilation. Ketamine has valuable for burn dressing and superficiaI minor surgery such as abscess, especially in children whom intravenous sites are difficult to obtain.
Primary aIdosteronism 에 대한 마취 1례 보고
김복열 대한마취과학회 1970 Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Vol.3 No.1
The author reported an anesthetic experience of left adrenalectomy for a 37year old man with primary aldosteronism. The patient tolerated fluothane-oxygen via semiclosed circle anesthesia very well. During anesthesia, violent change in blood pressure was not observed.
박정훈,김복열,손익종 대한마취과학회 1976 Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Vol.9 No.2
Cardiac arrest is an alarming emergency. To be faced with it during strabismus surgery is a frightening experience for both surgeon and anesthesiologist. We have experienced with a case of cardiac arrest during traction of medial rectus muscle for strabismus surgery. Surgery was completed successfully after retrobulbar block with 2% lidocaine.
박정훈,김복열,강남연,김동국 대한마취과학회 1977 Korean Journal of Anesthesiology Vol.10 No.2
The choice fo equipment for the administration of anesthesia depends to a considerable extent upon personal preference. Underlying factors must guide this choice, however. Equipment is suited to the individual patient, with especial care to avoid resistance, dead space, fatigue, and trauma, since all of these insults are easily imposed upon small patients. As we have had good experience in pediatric pnesthesia with the Ambu valve and the results were satisfactory, we report with discussion of references.