The document provides a history of anesthesia, covering developments from ancient times through the 20th century. It discusses early non-drug pain management techniques and the discovery of anesthetic agents such as nitrous oxide, ether, and chloroform. Key developments included Morton's public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1846, the introduction of tracheal intubation in the late 19th century, advances in ventilation equipment and patient monitoring, and the discovery and use of muscle relaxants and intravenous anesthetics. The history shows how anesthesia evolved from simple restraint to a specialized field utilizing various drugs, equipment, and techniques.
This document provides a brief history of anaesthesia in 3 parts:
1) Pre-1846 when various agents like alcohol, opium, mandrago, and cocaine were used but surgery was still agonizing.
2) 1846-1900 saw the establishment of anaesthesia with ether, nitrous oxide, and chloroform becoming widely used. Local anaesthesia and new techniques also developed.
3) The 20th century brought consolidation through new equipment and safety standards. The future may change the roles and practice of anaesthesiologists.
This document provides a history of anesthesia from ancient times through the 19th century. It discusses early herbal remedies and intoxicants used for pain relief, including opium, mandrake, hemlock, and wine. It describes experiments with inhaled anesthetics in ancient Greece, China, the Arab world, and Renaissance Europe. Key events discussed include William Morton's 1846 public demonstration of ether anesthesia at the Massachusetts General Hospital, establishing it as the first non-toxic surgical anesthetic. The document also briefly mentions the discoveries of nitrous oxide and its anesthetic properties in the late 18th century.
William Morton performed the first public demonstration of anesthesia on October 16, 1846, administering diethyl ether to patient Edward Abbott before neck surgery. Prior to this, various substances like alcohol, mandrake, and opioids soaked in sponges had been used throughout history in attempts to relieve surgical pain, but it was not until Morton's demonstration that inhalation of ether became widely accepted and practiced. This marked the beginning of modern anesthesia as a medical specialty. In subsequent decades, other inhaled anesthetic agents like nitrous oxide and chloroform were introduced and refined by pioneering anesthesiologists including John Snow, Joseph Clover, and Frederick Hewitt.
Carl Koller discovered the local anesthetic properties of cocaine in 1884, allowing for the first procedures using regional anesthesia. Throughout the 19th century, various substances like ether, nitrous oxide, and chloroform were discovered and used to relieve the pain of surgery. John Snow made important advances in anesthetic equipment and monitoring in the 1840s-50s. By the mid-20th century, newer nonflammable inhaled agents replaced ether and cyclopropane.
Evolution of Boyle's Anaesthesia apparatusSelva Kumar
The machine which is used to give general anaesthesia is generally called as Boyle's machine even though there are many other names for that machine.This presentation tries to trace the development of the Boyles machine from 1846.
The document provides information on the management of intra-operative bronchospasm, including risk factors, triggers, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment approaches. Bronchospasm can be caused by airway irritation or anaphylaxis and presents with signs of wheezing, increased airway pressures, and falling oxygen saturation. Differential diagnoses must be ruled out. Management involves deepening anesthesia, administering bronchodilators, optimizing ventilation, and considering anaphylaxis or postponing surgery. A case example demonstrates treatment of bronchospasm potentially caused by succinylcholine-induced anaphylaxis.
History of Anaesthesia - Dr Tanjim RezaTanjim Reza
This document provides a history of anesthesia from ancient times to the present day. It discusses early non-drug and drug methods used for pain management during surgeries. Key events included Morton's public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1846 in Boston. Later developments included the introduction of chloroform and other inhaled anesthetic agents, as well as advances in equipment and monitoring. The document also describes the development of anesthesia services in Bangladesh, including the establishment of training programs and professional organizations.
This document provides a brief history of anaesthesia in 3 parts:
1) Pre-1846 when various agents like alcohol, opium, mandrago, and cocaine were used but surgery was still agonizing.
2) 1846-1900 saw the establishment of anaesthesia with ether, nitrous oxide, and chloroform becoming widely used. Local anaesthesia and new techniques also developed.
3) The 20th century brought consolidation through new equipment and safety standards. The future may change the roles and practice of anaesthesiologists.
This document provides a history of anesthesia from ancient times through the 19th century. It discusses early herbal remedies and intoxicants used for pain relief, including opium, mandrake, hemlock, and wine. It describes experiments with inhaled anesthetics in ancient Greece, China, the Arab world, and Renaissance Europe. Key events discussed include William Morton's 1846 public demonstration of ether anesthesia at the Massachusetts General Hospital, establishing it as the first non-toxic surgical anesthetic. The document also briefly mentions the discoveries of nitrous oxide and its anesthetic properties in the late 18th century.
William Morton performed the first public demonstration of anesthesia on October 16, 1846, administering diethyl ether to patient Edward Abbott before neck surgery. Prior to this, various substances like alcohol, mandrake, and opioids soaked in sponges had been used throughout history in attempts to relieve surgical pain, but it was not until Morton's demonstration that inhalation of ether became widely accepted and practiced. This marked the beginning of modern anesthesia as a medical specialty. In subsequent decades, other inhaled anesthetic agents like nitrous oxide and chloroform were introduced and refined by pioneering anesthesiologists including John Snow, Joseph Clover, and Frederick Hewitt.
Carl Koller discovered the local anesthetic properties of cocaine in 1884, allowing for the first procedures using regional anesthesia. Throughout the 19th century, various substances like ether, nitrous oxide, and chloroform were discovered and used to relieve the pain of surgery. John Snow made important advances in anesthetic equipment and monitoring in the 1840s-50s. By the mid-20th century, newer nonflammable inhaled agents replaced ether and cyclopropane.
Evolution of Boyle's Anaesthesia apparatusSelva Kumar
The machine which is used to give general anaesthesia is generally called as Boyle's machine even though there are many other names for that machine.This presentation tries to trace the development of the Boyles machine from 1846.
The document provides information on the management of intra-operative bronchospasm, including risk factors, triggers, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment approaches. Bronchospasm can be caused by airway irritation or anaphylaxis and presents with signs of wheezing, increased airway pressures, and falling oxygen saturation. Differential diagnoses must be ruled out. Management involves deepening anesthesia, administering bronchodilators, optimizing ventilation, and considering anaphylaxis or postponing surgery. A case example demonstrates treatment of bronchospasm potentially caused by succinylcholine-induced anaphylaxis.
History of Anaesthesia - Dr Tanjim RezaTanjim Reza
This document provides a history of anesthesia from ancient times to the present day. It discusses early non-drug and drug methods used for pain management during surgeries. Key events included Morton's public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1846 in Boston. Later developments included the introduction of chloroform and other inhaled anesthetic agents, as well as advances in equipment and monitoring. The document also describes the development of anesthesia services in Bangladesh, including the establishment of training programs and professional organizations.
This document provides a history of anaesthesia and contains questions and answers on various topics related to the origin and development of anaesthesia. Some key points discussed include:
- The first public demonstration of anaesthesia was by William Morton in 1846 in Boston.
- John Snow is considered the "father of general anaesthesia".
- Various scientists and physicians contributed to the development of anaesthesia techniques and drugs over the 19th-20th centuries, including Horace Wells, Crawford Long, James Simpson, and others.
- International and national organizations for anaesthesiologists were formed starting in the 1930s to promote the field.
1) Anesthesia has come a long way from the days when surgery was performed without pain relief. Various crude methods were used to relieve pain before the discovery of modern anesthesia in the 1840s.
2) Key milestones in anesthesia history include the first use of ether in 1846, the introduction of injectable cocaine and local anesthesia in 1884, and the development of muscle relaxants and modern inhalational agents.
3) Anesthesia continues to advance with new drugs, monitoring techniques, and the increasing role of technology including automated drug delivery systems and one day possibly robotic anesthesia administration. The future may see further developments in areas like artificial intelligence, personalized medicine, and remote anesthesia delivery via telemedicine.
This document provides information on transversus abdominis plane (TAP) blocks, including:
- TAP blocks are used for lower abdominal surgeries like appendectomies or cesarean sections by blocking nerves between abdominal wall muscles.
- The technique involves using ultrasound to guide a needle between the internal oblique and transversus abdominis muscles, then injecting local anesthetic to expand the plane.
- Proper needle placement is confirmed by visualizing expansion of the tissue plane under ultrasound. Local anesthetic spreads anesthesia from T8 to the pubic symphysis.
- Catheters can be inserted for continuous infusion if prolonged postoperative analgesia is needed.
On October 16, 1846, William Thomas Green Morton demonstrated the use of ether as an anaesthetic during surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. John Collins Warren successfully removed a tumor from a patient's jaw while the patient was under the influence of ether vapors, feeling no pain. This marked the first public demonstration of surgery using anaesthesia. News of the successful procedure spread rapidly around the world, revolutionizing surgery by allowing operations to be performed without causing agonizing pain to patients. Every year on October 16th, World Anaesthesia Day commemorates Morton's pivotal achievement in introducing surgical anaesthesia.
This document discusses the application of physics principles in anaesthesia. It covers concepts like gas laws, partial pressures, solubility, diffusion, and measurements using different forms of energy. Accurate measurements and understanding relationships like between pressure, volume and temperature are important for safe anaesthesia. Physics principles govern gas flow and exchange in the lungs and tissues, as well as delivery of anaesthetic agents.
- Imhotep, an ancient Egyptian priest from around 2600 BC, is considered the first physician and treated many diseases. He extracted medicines from plants and had knowledge of anatomy. Ancient Egyptians used opium and hyoscyamus for anesthesia and performed trepanation surgery.
- In ancient Greece and Rome, mandrake juice was used for its narcotic effects before surgeries to ensure insensibility to pain. Arabic translations of Greek medicine advanced Islamic medicine in the Middle Ages. Physicians like Al Zahrawi described many surgeries and instruments.
- The modern history of anesthesia began with William Morton using ether in 1846 and John Snow advancing the field through publications on ether and chlor
Anaesthesia Workstation checklist and safety features ZIKRULLAH MALLICK
This document provides a 14-step pre-anesthesia checklist to ensure the safe functioning of all components of the anesthesia workstation. It involves checking oxygen supplies, the low and high pressure systems, scavenging and breathing systems, ventilation equipment, and monitors. A leak test of the breathing circuit is performed by pressurizing it to 30 cm H2O for 10 seconds without loss of pressure. All monitors are calibrated and have alarm limits set before final confirmation that the workstation is ready for use.
This document discusses intraoperative hypoxemia. It defines hypoxemia and classifies its causes. Causes are problems with oxygen delivery systems like ventilators, circuits or endotracheal tubes. Or problems with patients like reduced lung volumes, atelectasis or increased oxygen demand. Specific risk factors are discussed like obesity, pregnancy, elderly and one lung ventilation. Diagnosis involves monitoring like pulse oximetry. Management focuses on giving high oxygen, ventilation support and treating underlying causes. Prevention emphasizes machine checks and safety features.
Anaesthetic management of tracheoesophageal fistula and congenital diaphragmaticIqraa Khanum
The document discusses the anesthetic management of tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF) and congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) in neonates. It covers the embryology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative anesthetic considerations for repair of each condition. TEF results from imperfect division of the foregut during development, while CDH occurs due to failure of the diaphragm to fully form, allowing abdominal organs to herniate into the chest cavity. Proper management requires careful attention to the neonate's respiratory status and minimizing risks of aspiration or overdistention.
The document discusses carbon dioxide absorbers and soda lime, which are used to absorb carbon dioxide exhaled by patients during anesthesia. It provides details on:
- How soda lime chemically absorbs carbon dioxide through a neutralization reaction, forming carbonates, water, and heat.
- The components and function of the canister containing the soda lime granules.
- Factors that influence the efficiency of carbon dioxide absorption, such as granule size and minimizing channeling of gases.
- Signs that the soda lime is exhausted and needs to be replaced, including color change of indicator dyes and increased end-tidal carbon dioxide.
The document discusses the history of inhalational anesthetic agents and the concept of minimum alveolar concentration (MAC). It describes how MAC was defined by Eger in the 1960s as the concentration of an inhaled anesthetic that prevents movement in 50% of subjects exposed to a painful stimulus. MAC allows comparison of potency between agents and provides a standard measure. Factors like age, drugs, and medical conditions can impact MAC values.
Awake fiberoptic intubation and total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) are described. Awake fiberoptic intubation is the gold standard for predicted or known difficult airways and involves conscious sedation and analgesia during intubation. TIVA involves using intravenous propofol and remifentanyl infusions without inhalational gases. It has advantages like reduced postoperative nausea but risks include accidental awareness and postoperative apnea. Both techniques require monitoring and experience to perform safely.
Postoperative cognitive dysfunction (pocd) in the (1)Simon Richard
Postoperative Cognitive Dysfunction (POCD) in elderly patients is characterized by changes in personality, social integration, and cognitive abilities following surgery. Studies have found POCD incidence rates ranging from 10-60% in elderly patients after various surgeries like general surgery, orthopedic surgery, and cataract surgery. POCD is thought to be caused by physiological effects of anesthesia like hyperventilation and hypotension, as well as genetic factors and surgery-related stress. Both general anesthesia and regional anesthesia may contribute to POCD, though results from studies comparing the two have been mixed. Preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative factors like the type and duration of surgery, anesthesia drugs used, pain, and hypoxia may
This document provides an overview of monitoring depth of anesthesia. It discusses the aims of monitoring to ensure patient safety and prevent awareness during surgery. It reviews the historical background of defining anesthesia stages. Modern concepts view anesthesia as a complex interaction between stimuli, patient responses, and drug-induced effects. Factors like patient characteristics, drug combinations, and surgery duration impact correct drug dosing. Memory is gradually impaired with deeper anesthesia levels before autonomic responses. The document outlines stages of awareness and discusses specific drugs' relationships to anesthesia depth.
This document discusses anaesthesia considerations for EHPVO (extrahepatic portal venous obstruction) and meso-Rex shunt surgery. EHPVO is a non-cirrhotic cause of portal hypertension most common in children, while IPH (idiopathic portal hypertension) typically affects adults. Key differences are noted. Meso-Rex shunt restores hepatic blood flow more physiologically than non-physiological shunts. Anaesthesia must consider issues like malnutrition, anemia, ascites, and potential for bleeding or thrombosis. Careful monitoring is needed due to fluid shifts and potential liver or cardiac dysfunction.
This document provides information about the basic components and functioning of an anaesthesia machine. It discusses the key components of the machine's pneumatic and electrical systems. The pneumatic system includes the high pressure, intermediate pressure and low pressure systems which are responsible for delivering precisely controlled gas mixtures from pressurized cylinders or central pipelines. The electrical components power and monitor the machine. The document also provides details on cylinders, pressure regulators and other individual parts that make up the overall anaesthesia machine.
This document summarizes the history of anesthesia. It discusses how ancient civilizations used substances like opium, alcohol, and mandrake root to relieve pain during surgeries. The first use of the term "anesthesia" was in the 1st century AD to describe the narcotic effects of mandrake. The modern definition and use of anesthesia began in the 19th century with pioneers experimenting with ether and nitrous oxide for surgical pain relief. Significant early figures included Crawford Long, who performed the first surgery with ether anesthesia in 1842, and William Morton, who conducted the first public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1846.
1. The document traces the evolution of anaesthesia practice from the first successful public demonstration of ether anaesthesia in 1846 to the modern anaesthesia workstation. [2] It discusses the development of various inhalational and intravenous agents as well as advances in airway management, monitoring, and regional anaesthesia techniques. [3] The timeline highlights milestones such as the introduction of muscle relaxants, pulse oximetry, and ultrasound guidance for regional blocks that have transformed anaesthesia into a complex medical specialty focused on patient safety.
This document provides a history of anaesthesia and contains questions and answers on various topics related to the origin and development of anaesthesia. Some key points discussed include:
- The first public demonstration of anaesthesia was by William Morton in 1846 in Boston.
- John Snow is considered the "father of general anaesthesia".
- Various scientists and physicians contributed to the development of anaesthesia techniques and drugs over the 19th-20th centuries, including Horace Wells, Crawford Long, James Simpson, and others.
- International and national organizations for anaesthesiologists were formed starting in the 1930s to promote the field.
1) Anesthesia has come a long way from the days when surgery was performed without pain relief. Various crude methods were used to relieve pain before the discovery of modern anesthesia in the 1840s.
2) Key milestones in anesthesia history include the first use of ether in 1846, the introduction of injectable cocaine and local anesthesia in 1884, and the development of muscle relaxants and modern inhalational agents.
3) Anesthesia continues to advance with new drugs, monitoring techniques, and the increasing role of technology including automated drug delivery systems and one day possibly robotic anesthesia administration. The future may see further developments in areas like artificial intelligence, personalized medicine, and remote anesthesia delivery via telemedicine.
This document provides information on transversus abdominis plane (TAP) blocks, including:
- TAP blocks are used for lower abdominal surgeries like appendectomies or cesarean sections by blocking nerves between abdominal wall muscles.
- The technique involves using ultrasound to guide a needle between the internal oblique and transversus abdominis muscles, then injecting local anesthetic to expand the plane.
- Proper needle placement is confirmed by visualizing expansion of the tissue plane under ultrasound. Local anesthetic spreads anesthesia from T8 to the pubic symphysis.
- Catheters can be inserted for continuous infusion if prolonged postoperative analgesia is needed.
On October 16, 1846, William Thomas Green Morton demonstrated the use of ether as an anaesthetic during surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. John Collins Warren successfully removed a tumor from a patient's jaw while the patient was under the influence of ether vapors, feeling no pain. This marked the first public demonstration of surgery using anaesthesia. News of the successful procedure spread rapidly around the world, revolutionizing surgery by allowing operations to be performed without causing agonizing pain to patients. Every year on October 16th, World Anaesthesia Day commemorates Morton's pivotal achievement in introducing surgical anaesthesia.
This document discusses the application of physics principles in anaesthesia. It covers concepts like gas laws, partial pressures, solubility, diffusion, and measurements using different forms of energy. Accurate measurements and understanding relationships like between pressure, volume and temperature are important for safe anaesthesia. Physics principles govern gas flow and exchange in the lungs and tissues, as well as delivery of anaesthetic agents.
- Imhotep, an ancient Egyptian priest from around 2600 BC, is considered the first physician and treated many diseases. He extracted medicines from plants and had knowledge of anatomy. Ancient Egyptians used opium and hyoscyamus for anesthesia and performed trepanation surgery.
- In ancient Greece and Rome, mandrake juice was used for its narcotic effects before surgeries to ensure insensibility to pain. Arabic translations of Greek medicine advanced Islamic medicine in the Middle Ages. Physicians like Al Zahrawi described many surgeries and instruments.
- The modern history of anesthesia began with William Morton using ether in 1846 and John Snow advancing the field through publications on ether and chlor
Anaesthesia Workstation checklist and safety features ZIKRULLAH MALLICK
This document provides a 14-step pre-anesthesia checklist to ensure the safe functioning of all components of the anesthesia workstation. It involves checking oxygen supplies, the low and high pressure systems, scavenging and breathing systems, ventilation equipment, and monitors. A leak test of the breathing circuit is performed by pressurizing it to 30 cm H2O for 10 seconds without loss of pressure. All monitors are calibrated and have alarm limits set before final confirmation that the workstation is ready for use.
This document discusses intraoperative hypoxemia. It defines hypoxemia and classifies its causes. Causes are problems with oxygen delivery systems like ventilators, circuits or endotracheal tubes. Or problems with patients like reduced lung volumes, atelectasis or increased oxygen demand. Specific risk factors are discussed like obesity, pregnancy, elderly and one lung ventilation. Diagnosis involves monitoring like pulse oximetry. Management focuses on giving high oxygen, ventilation support and treating underlying causes. Prevention emphasizes machine checks and safety features.
Anaesthetic management of tracheoesophageal fistula and congenital diaphragmaticIqraa Khanum
The document discusses the anesthetic management of tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF) and congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) in neonates. It covers the embryology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative anesthetic considerations for repair of each condition. TEF results from imperfect division of the foregut during development, while CDH occurs due to failure of the diaphragm to fully form, allowing abdominal organs to herniate into the chest cavity. Proper management requires careful attention to the neonate's respiratory status and minimizing risks of aspiration or overdistention.
The document discusses carbon dioxide absorbers and soda lime, which are used to absorb carbon dioxide exhaled by patients during anesthesia. It provides details on:
- How soda lime chemically absorbs carbon dioxide through a neutralization reaction, forming carbonates, water, and heat.
- The components and function of the canister containing the soda lime granules.
- Factors that influence the efficiency of carbon dioxide absorption, such as granule size and minimizing channeling of gases.
- Signs that the soda lime is exhausted and needs to be replaced, including color change of indicator dyes and increased end-tidal carbon dioxide.
The document discusses the history of inhalational anesthetic agents and the concept of minimum alveolar concentration (MAC). It describes how MAC was defined by Eger in the 1960s as the concentration of an inhaled anesthetic that prevents movement in 50% of subjects exposed to a painful stimulus. MAC allows comparison of potency between agents and provides a standard measure. Factors like age, drugs, and medical conditions can impact MAC values.
Awake fiberoptic intubation and total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) are described. Awake fiberoptic intubation is the gold standard for predicted or known difficult airways and involves conscious sedation and analgesia during intubation. TIVA involves using intravenous propofol and remifentanyl infusions without inhalational gases. It has advantages like reduced postoperative nausea but risks include accidental awareness and postoperative apnea. Both techniques require monitoring and experience to perform safely.
Postoperative cognitive dysfunction (pocd) in the (1)Simon Richard
Postoperative Cognitive Dysfunction (POCD) in elderly patients is characterized by changes in personality, social integration, and cognitive abilities following surgery. Studies have found POCD incidence rates ranging from 10-60% in elderly patients after various surgeries like general surgery, orthopedic surgery, and cataract surgery. POCD is thought to be caused by physiological effects of anesthesia like hyperventilation and hypotension, as well as genetic factors and surgery-related stress. Both general anesthesia and regional anesthesia may contribute to POCD, though results from studies comparing the two have been mixed. Preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative factors like the type and duration of surgery, anesthesia drugs used, pain, and hypoxia may
This document provides an overview of monitoring depth of anesthesia. It discusses the aims of monitoring to ensure patient safety and prevent awareness during surgery. It reviews the historical background of defining anesthesia stages. Modern concepts view anesthesia as a complex interaction between stimuli, patient responses, and drug-induced effects. Factors like patient characteristics, drug combinations, and surgery duration impact correct drug dosing. Memory is gradually impaired with deeper anesthesia levels before autonomic responses. The document outlines stages of awareness and discusses specific drugs' relationships to anesthesia depth.
This document discusses anaesthesia considerations for EHPVO (extrahepatic portal venous obstruction) and meso-Rex shunt surgery. EHPVO is a non-cirrhotic cause of portal hypertension most common in children, while IPH (idiopathic portal hypertension) typically affects adults. Key differences are noted. Meso-Rex shunt restores hepatic blood flow more physiologically than non-physiological shunts. Anaesthesia must consider issues like malnutrition, anemia, ascites, and potential for bleeding or thrombosis. Careful monitoring is needed due to fluid shifts and potential liver or cardiac dysfunction.
This document provides information about the basic components and functioning of an anaesthesia machine. It discusses the key components of the machine's pneumatic and electrical systems. The pneumatic system includes the high pressure, intermediate pressure and low pressure systems which are responsible for delivering precisely controlled gas mixtures from pressurized cylinders or central pipelines. The electrical components power and monitor the machine. The document also provides details on cylinders, pressure regulators and other individual parts that make up the overall anaesthesia machine.
This document summarizes the history of anesthesia. It discusses how ancient civilizations used substances like opium, alcohol, and mandrake root to relieve pain during surgeries. The first use of the term "anesthesia" was in the 1st century AD to describe the narcotic effects of mandrake. The modern definition and use of anesthesia began in the 19th century with pioneers experimenting with ether and nitrous oxide for surgical pain relief. Significant early figures included Crawford Long, who performed the first surgery with ether anesthesia in 1842, and William Morton, who conducted the first public demonstration of ether anesthesia in 1846.
1. The document traces the evolution of anaesthesia practice from the first successful public demonstration of ether anaesthesia in 1846 to the modern anaesthesia workstation. [2] It discusses the development of various inhalational and intravenous agents as well as advances in airway management, monitoring, and regional anaesthesia techniques. [3] The timeline highlights milestones such as the introduction of muscle relaxants, pulse oximetry, and ultrasound guidance for regional blocks that have transformed anaesthesia into a complex medical specialty focused on patient safety.
Surgery has a long history, with the earliest known surgeries dating back over 7,000 years to trepanation procedures in Ukraine. Significant developments include ancient Egyptian brain surgery, Sushruta's pioneering of plastic surgery techniques in India in 600 BC, and advances made by Greek physicians like Hippocrates and Galen. In medieval times, surgery declined but was practiced by barbers and monks. Key historical figures helped establish modern surgical principles like controlling bleeding (Pare), understanding anatomy (Vesalius), anesthesia (Morton), antisepsis (Lister), and advances in multiple surgical specialties in the late 19th/early 20th centuries. Major 20th century developments include antibiotics, trans
The document provides a history of anaesthesia from ancient times to the 20th century. It discusses early uses of opium, cannabis, cocaine, and carotid compression for pain relief in ancient civilizations. It then covers key developments like Crawford Long's first use of ether anaesthesia in 1842, Morton's public demonstration of ether anaesthesia at the Ether Dome in 1846, Simpson's introduction of chloroform in 1847, Koller's discovery of cocaine as a local anaesthetic in 1884, and Bier's first spinal anaesthesia in 1898. The 20th century saw advances in airway management and new anaesthetic agents that improved safety and efficacy.
Surgery in the 19th century saw important advances that reduced mortality rates from pain, infection and bleeding:
1) Anesthesia was developed using ether, nitrous oxide and eventually chloroform, allowing for painless operations.
2) Semmelweis and Lister pioneered antisepsis and aseptic techniques like handwashing and using carbolic acid, reducing post-operative infections.
3) Landsteiner's discovery of blood groups in 1901 and later developments like blood banks during World Wars allowed safe blood transfusions to treat bleeding.
These breakthroughs transformed surgery from a dangerous last resort to a mainstream medical practice.
The document discusses the history of ventilators from their early development in the 1800s to their widespread use during polio epidemics in the 1900s. It describes some key events and innovations:
1) The iron lung was invented in 1929 by Philip Drinker to treat polio patients and worked by changing the pressure inside an enclosed chamber.
2) During a major polio outbreak in Copenhagen in 1952, over 200 patients per day needed ventilation but there was a shortage of equipment, so medical students manually operated ventilator bags.
3) Improvised ventilators were also developed using materials like vacuum pumps, tubing, and wood when conventional equipment was unavailable, showing
When and where the history of volatile anesthesia started and what was the story ?
Whom was the triggering for discovering the effect of volatile anesthesia on human being ?
How the volatile anesthesia developed year by year till reach the best and the most safe volatile anesthetic ?
What were the complications of old volatile anesthetics ?
History of general anaesthesia and general anaesthetic agentsDr.UMER SUFYAN M
Dr. Umer Sufyan M provides a detailed history of the development of anesthesia from ancient times to the modern era. Some key points include:
- Prior to the 19th century, various crude methods were used for anesthesia including strangulation, cold, and herbal remedies. Surgery was extremely painful and mortality rates were high.
- In the 19th century, experimentation with inhaled gases like nitrous oxide, ether, and chloroform led to the first demonstrations of effective surgical anesthesia. William Morton performed the first public demonstration using ether in 1846.
- James Young Simpson helped popularize the use of chloroform in the mid-19th century. John Snow later used
This document provides a historical perspective on thyroid gland and thyroid surgery. Some key points covered include:
- Goiter was first documented in the Alps and consuming seaweed was found to cure it due to its high iodine content.
- Leonardo da Vinci discovered and drew detailed sketches of the thyroid gland in the early 1500s.
- In the late 1500s/early 1600s, links were established between goiter in mothers and cretinism in children.
- Iodine was discovered as the key nutrient in preventing goiter in the early 1800s.
- The first total thyroidectomy was performed in 1867 and Theodor Kocher performed over 100 thyroid surgeries,
This document summarizes developments in surgery between 1800-1918, focusing on the main problems of pain, infection, and bleeding during this period. It describes how early 19th century surgery was limited, with high mortality rates around 40% due largely to post-operative infections. It then outlines key developments in addressing pain through trials of nitrous oxide, ether and chloroform anesthesia. While these helped, they also increased risks and prompted longer surgeries, contributing to the "Black Period" of high fatalities from 1850s-1870s. The document concludes by noting later 20th century advances in localized and intravenous anesthesia.
Surgery has evolved greatly over thousands of years from early practices of wound treatment and basic procedures to become a complex medical specialty. The document traces the history of surgery from ancient civilizations like Egypt, India, Greece and Rome where the first depictions and medical texts of surgical practices emerged. It describes the developments during the Renaissance with anatomists like da Vinci and the advances made due to military and non-military surgeons. The modern concepts of antisepsis, anesthesia and hospitals are reviewed along with pioneering surgeons who contributed innovative procedures and improved outcomes. The scope of surgery continues to grow with new techniques and subspecialties arising to address various health issues effectively.
Over centuries, various techniques were used in attempts to resuscitate victims of drowning or cardiac arrest, many of which were dangerous or ineffective. In the late 18th century, organized resuscitation societies were formed to standardize lifesaving methods. While warming the victim was found to be important, other techniques like forced breathing or chest compressions were shown to be potentially fatal. In the 1950s-60s, studies demonstrated that mouth-to-mouth ventilation without intubation was the most effective ventilation technique, and closed-chest compressions eliminated the need for open-chest massage. However, reluctance remains among some medical professionals and bystanders to perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation due to infection risk or
Chronological Advances in Minimal Access Surgery..pdfAmzadHosen3
World Laparoscopy Hospital provides learning by doing. It provides real-world laparoscopic surgery experience by allowing the trainee to get hands-on directly with whatever surgeons are learning and developing a sense of empowerment. After taking this laparoscopic training course, surgeons and gynecologists can perform laparoscopic surgery them self on their patients with confidence.
https://www.laparoscopyhospital.com/SERV01.HTM
The document provides a historical overview of parathyroid surgery worldwide and in Puerto Rico. It discusses:
- Early descriptions and cases of parathyroid disease from the 1850s onwards.
- The first parathyroid operations in the 1920s that resulted in successful treatments.
- Famous early cases of hyperparathyroidism including Albert Gahne and Captain Charles Martell.
- The establishment of parathyroid surgery as the standard treatment for hyperparathyroidism by Felix Mandl in the 1920s.
- The history of parathyroid surgery and endocrinology in Puerto Rico from the 1950s onwards, including the first published case series and operations by Drs. Paniagua,
The history of dialysis began in the 18th century with advances in materials like collodion membranes that could be used for diffusion. In the early 20th century, researchers like Abel and Kolff began developing early dialysis machines. Kolff's 1943 dialyzer was the first working machine used to treat acute renal failure. In 1945, Kolff treated the first patient with end-stage renal disease using hemodialysis, allowing her to regain consciousness. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, dialysis treatment expanded but demand still far exceeded capacity, with challenges in finding long-term treatment for chronic kidney disease patients.
This document provides an overview of the key developments that advanced modern surgery, including improved knowledge of anatomy beginning with Vesalius' work in the 1500s, Ambroise Pare's introduction of ligatures to control bleeding in the 1500s, the discovery of anesthesia allowing for pain-free operations starting with Morton's public demonstration in 1846, and later advances in controlling infection. It traces the slow rise of surgery over thousands of years from a frightening and often fatal practice to the establishment of scientific surgery through standardized training programs and experimental research in the late 19th century.
Historical aspect of transfusion medicinetashagarwal
Transfusion medicine has evolved greatly over centuries from early attempts at blood transfusions in the 15th century that proved fatal, to modern safe practices. Some key developments include the first successful animal-animal transfusion in 1665, first human-human transfusion in 1818, discovery of blood groups in 1901 which aided compatibility testing, development of anticoagulants and storage techniques in the early 20th century, establishment of the first blood bank in 1936, and advances in screening and testing that have made transfusions much safer procedures over the past few decades.
The document discusses the history and evolution of endoscopic and laparoscopic surgery from the 1800s to present day. Key developments include the first use of endoscopes in the 1800s, advancements in instrumentation and video technology in the 1900s enabling more complex procedures, and the explosion of laparoscopic surgeries starting in the late 1980s with procedures like laparoscopic cholecystectomy. The future of laparoscopy may include improvements like 3D imaging to enhance the surgical experience.
The history of developments in the field of surgery since the dawn of civilization, leading to modernization of the field to the current scientific era.
Similar to History of anaesthesia by Dr.V.Sravani (20)
ANAESTHETIC CONSIDERATIONS IN CRF by Dr.Sravani VishnubhatlaDrSravaniVishnubhatl
This document discusses anesthetic considerations for patients with chronic renal failure (CRF). It covers the pathophysiology and stages of CRF, common causes, and manifestations involving hematological, metabolic, cardiovascular, pulmonary, neurological and other systems. It also discusses dietary considerations, preoperative drug therapy, and immunosuppressant drugs commonly used in CRF patients. The role of the anesthetist is to safely manage the surgery and address complications related to the multiple system effects of chronic kidney disease.
Dr. V.Sravani gave a presentation on spinal and epidural anesthesia. She discussed various types of regional anesthesia techniques including spinal, epidural, combined spinal-epidural, and caudal anesthesia. She described the anatomy related to spinal anesthesia including the vertebrae, spinal cord, and meninges. She discussed the indications, contraindications, effects, and techniques for performing spinal anesthesia, including identifying anatomical landmarks, positioning the patient, and inserting the spinal needle. Potential complications were also mentioned.
ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT OF TRACHEOESOPHAGEAL FISTULA by Dr.Sravani VishnubhatlaDrSravaniVishnubhatl
Learning Objectives:
Review the clinical presentation of a patient with tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF)
Understand the prevalence of TEF, types, and associated syndrome
Discuss the diagnosis of TEF
Describe the medical and surgical management of TEF
Understand the anesthetic-related implications and develop an anesthetic plan
1) COVID-19 is caused by SARS-CoV-2 virus which binds to ACE2 receptors in lungs causing respiratory disease. It has spread globally since emerging in China in late 2019.
2) SARS-CoV-2's structure includes spike, envelope and membrane proteins and it enters cells by binding to ACE2 receptors. It hijacks host cells to replicate and causes immune response.
3) COVID-19 affects multiple organ systems like lungs, heart and blood vessels. In lungs it causes inflammation and ARDS while heart issues relate to ACE2 expression and coagulation changes.
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE & ANAESTHESIA by Dr.Sravani VishnubhatlaDrSravaniVishnubhatl
1) Congenital heart defects are the most common birth defects, affecting 1 in 125 live births. They range from simple shunt lesions to complex defects involving multiple structures.
2) The anesthetic goals vary depending on the type of shunt (left-to-right vs right-to-left) and aim to balance systemic and pulmonary vascular resistances.
3) Preoperative evaluation and optimization is important. Regional techniques may be used when hemodynamically appropriate but general anesthesia allows better control of ventilation and hemodynamics for high risk surgery.
This document discusses pacemakers and their management during anesthesia. It begins by describing the components of the heart's conducting system and types of pacemakers. It then discusses indications for pacemakers and implantable cardioverter defibrillators. The key points regarding anesthetic management are to have the device interrogated preoperatively, monitor it closely intraoperatively, and avoid potential electromagnetic interference from devices like electrocautery or defibrillation. Regional anesthesia is usually safe but general anesthesia requires avoiding drugs that could interfere with pacemaker function.
This document provides information about electrocardiography (ECG) including:
- ECG records and graphs the electrical activity of the heart over time using leads placed on the body. There are 12 standard leads that provide different views of the heart.
- The ECG waveform includes the P wave, QRS complex, T wave, and intervals like the PR interval and ST segment. Each component represents a different phase of the heart's electrical cycle.
- Abnormalities in the waveform can provide clues to diagnose conditions like myocardial infarction, arrhythmias, and electrolyte imbalances. A full ECG analysis examines the rhythm, rate, intervals, and any abnormal waves or segments.
LIMB GIRDLE DYSTROPHY AND CAESARIAN SECTION by Dr.Sravani VishnubhatlaDrSravaniVishnubhatl
Limb-girdle muscular dystrophy is a genetic disorder characterized by progressive weakness and wasting of the muscles around the pelvic and shoulder girdles. It can be inherited in an autosomal dominant or recessive pattern. While the rate of progression is slow, symptoms worsen over time and include difficulty walking within 20 years. Anesthetic management for surgeries in those with limb-girdle muscular dystrophy aims to prevent respiratory complications and includes careful airway assessment, regional techniques when possible, and postoperative respiratory support. Cesarean sections in those affected may require general anesthesia and postoperative ventilation due to risks of abnormal breathing with neuraxial blockade or vaginal delivery due to weakened muscles.
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Exploring the Benefits of Binaural Hearing: Why Two Hearing Aids Are Better T...Ear Solutions (ESPL)
Binaural hearing using two hearing aids instead of one offers numerous advantages, including improved sound localization, enhanced sound quality, better speech understanding in noise, reduced listening effort, and greater overall satisfaction. By leveraging the brain’s natural ability to process sound from both ears, binaural hearing aids provide a more balanced, clear, and comfortable hearing experience. If you or a loved one is considering hearing aids, consult with a hearing care professional at Ear Solutions hearing aid clinic in Mumbai to explore the benefits of binaural hearing and determine the best solution for your hearing needs. Embracing binaural hearing can lead to a richer, more engaging auditory experience and significantly improve your quality of life.
2024 HIPAA Compliance Training Guide to the Compliance OfficersConference Panel
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LGBTQ+ Adults: Unique Opportunities and Inclusive Approaches to CareVITASAuthor
This webinar helps clinicians understand the unique healthcare needs of the LGBTQ+ community, primarily in relation to end-of-life care. Topics include social and cultural background and challenges, healthcare disparities, advanced care planning, and strategies for reaching the community and improving quality of care.
MBC Support Group for Black Women – Insights in Genetic Testing.pdfbkling
Christina Spears, breast cancer genetic counselor at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, joined us for the MBC Support Group for Black Women to discuss the importance of genetic testing in communities of color and answer pressing questions.
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GEMMA Wean is available in 0.1mm, 0.2mm and 0.3mm. There is also a 0.5mm micro-pellet, GEMMA Wean Diamond, which covers the early nursery stage from post-weaning to pre-growing.
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The facial nerve, also known as cranial nerve VII, is one of the 12 cranial nerves originating from the brain. It's a mixed nerve, meaning it contains both sensory and motor fibres, and it plays a crucial role in controlling various facial muscles, as well as conveying sensory information from the taste buds on the anterior two-thirds of the tongue.
This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
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Unlocking the Secrets to Safe Patient Handling.pdfLift Ability
Furthermore, the time constraints and workload in healthcare settings can make it challenging for caregivers to prioritise safe patient handling Australia practices, leading to shortcuts and increased risks.
2. OVERVIEW
✓ Anesthesia before ether
✓ Anesthesia principles, equipment & standards
✓ The history of anesthetic agents and adjuvents
✓ Professionalism & anesthesia practice
✓ Conclusion
✓ References
2
4. The common method used to achieve a relatively quiet surgical
field was simple restraint of the patient by force
MIDDLE AGES
4
5. ✓ Anaesthesiology is an amalgam of specialized techniques,
equipment, drugs, and knowledge that, like the growth rings of a
tree, have built up over time.
✓ Knowledge of the history of anaesthesia enhances our
appreciation of current practice and intimates where our
specialty might be headed.
5
6. ✓ Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809-1894)- term anesthesia-1846 –
greek an- “without”and aisthesis- “sensation”.
✓ Terminologies varies within the countries- North America-
Anesthesiology, United Kingdom- Anaesthesiology.
6
7. PRE 1846- THE FOUNDATION OF ANESTHESIA
✓ Dioscorides, a Greek physician-first century AD-mandragora, a
drug- bark and leaves of the mandrake plant.
✓ From the ninth to the thirteenth centuries, the soporific sponge -
pain relief during surgery.
✓ Alcohol-Induce stupor and blunt the impact of pain
✓ An English surgeon-Henry Hill Hickman-high concentrations of
carbon dioxide- inhaled anesthetic to relieve pain in his patients.
7
8. Non Drug Methods:
✓ refrigeration anesthesia- 17th century, Marco Aurelio-snow -
parallel lines across the incisional plane such that the surgical
site became insensate within minutes.
✓ Brachial plexus compression- Egyptian pictographs
✓ Mesmerism, Hypnosis
8
9. NITROUS OXIDE
✓ Joseph Pristley- prepared in 1773
✓ Humphrey Davy-Medical Assistant to
Thomas Beddos @ Pneumatic
Institution of Bristol
9
10. 1798- on the day when inflammation was troublesome,
Davy breathed 3 large doses of N2O, pain diminished
after first 4/5 respirations.
Davy suggested N2O be used for painless surgical
operations and named it LAUGHING GAS.
He published his work in book- Researches, Chemical &
Philosophical- 1799
1815- invented Davy lamp- allowed minors to work
safely in presence of inflammable gases.
10
11. ETHER
✓ 1540-Synthesised & named-Sweet Oil of Vitriol-Valerius Cordus
& Paracelus
✓ 1842- William E. Clarke-a medical student -first ether anesthetic
✓ 1846-Public Demonstration of Ether-WTG Morton(1819-1868)-
Father of surgical anesthesia.
11
12. ✓ After anesthetizing a pet dog, Morton became confident of his
skills and anesthetized patients in his dental office.
12
13. Public demonstartion of anesthetic effect of ether on
October 16,1846 at Bullfinch Theatre, Boston General
hospital for the removal of congenital vascular tumor on
left side of Gillbort Abott neck by John Collins
Warren,prof of surgery, harvard medical school.
13
14. ETHER INHALER
✓ A large glass bulb containing a sponge soaked with colored
ether and a spout that was placed in the patient's mouth. An
opening on the opposite side of the bulb allowed air to enter
and be drawn over the ether-soaked sponge with each breath.
14
15. CHLOROFORM
✓ James Young Simpson-Ist to use
ether for relief of labour →not very
satisfied→inhaled chloroform after
dinner party on nov 4 1987 and
promptly fell unconcious→first
published this finding in Lancet.
15
16. ✓ John Snow used Chloroform to deliver
last two children of Queen Victoria
✓ Chloroform inhaler
✓ Concept of MAC (combination of ether
with chloroform)
✓ now published two remarkable books,
On the Inhalation of the Vapour of
Ether (1847) and On Chloroform and
Other Anaesthetics (1858).
16
18. Joseph Clover
✓ Joseph Clover (1825–1882) became the leading anaesthetist of
London after the death of John Snow in 1858.
✓ Joseph Clover anesthetizing a patient with chloroform and air
passing through a flexible tube from a Clover bag.
18
19. Clover was the first anaesthetist to
administer chloroform in known
concentrations through the Clover
bag.
After 1870, Clover favored a nitrous oxide–ether sequence.
The portable anesthesia machines that he designed were in
popular use for decades after his death.
He was the first Englishman to urge the now universal
practice of thrusting the patient's jaw forward to overcome
obstruction of the upper airway by the tongue
19
20. TRACHEAL INTUBATION
✓ The first tracheal tubes were developed for the resuscitation of
drowning victims.
✓ July 5, 1878→Scottish surgeon William Macewan.
✓ 1900-1912- nasal And oral intubation technique
✓ 1919- self trained British anesthetist Sir Ivan Magill→ blind nasal
intubation
✓ 1920= magil angulated forceps→apploed cocaine to nasal
mucosa to facilitate awake blind nasal intubation
20
21. ✓ 1926- Arthur Guedel- introduced cuffed tubes→dunked dog
demonstartion
✓ 1941-Robert Miller of San Antonio, Texas→ Miller brought
forward the slender, straight blade with a slight curve near the
tip to ease the passage of the tube through the larynx.
✓ Robert Macintosh of Oxford University→ The Macintosh blade,
which is placed in the vallecula rather than under the epiglottis,
was invented as an incidental result of a tonsillectomy
TRACHEAL INTUBATION
21
22. ✓ 1953- single-lumen tubes were supplanted by double-lumen
endobronchial →Frank Robertshaw of Manchester, England
✓ David Sheridan→centimeter markings along the side of tracheal
tubes
✓ 1964-japanese physician Shigeto Ikeda (1925-2001)- developed
first fibreoptic bronchoscope
✓ 1981-Dr Archie I.J. Brain – laryngeal mask airway
TRACHEAL INTUBATION
22
24. ✓ 1937- Philip Ayre-Valveless T piece to reduce effort of breathing
in neurosurgery patients. PPV could be achieved when
anesthetist obstructed the expiratory limb
✓ Gordon Jackson Rees- improved control of ventilation
substituting a breathing bag on outflow
✓ 1972- Bain spoerel apparatus
ALTERNATIVE CIRCUITS
24
28. VAPORISERS
✓ A device which delivers a given concentration of a volatile
anesthetic agent.
✓ 1952- Dr Lucien E Morris introduced the copper kettle at
University of wisconsin in response to Ralph Waters plan to test
chloroform by giving it in controlled concentration
28
31. PATIENT MONITORS
✓ Joseph Clover was one of the first clinicians to routinely
perform basic hemodynamic monitoring
✓ Two American surgeons, George W. Crile and Harvey Cushing,
developed a strong interest in measuring blood pressure during
anesthesia.
✓ The transition from manual to automated blood pressure
devices, which first appeared in 1936 and operate on an
oscillometric Principle, has been gradual.
31
32. ✓ The first precordial stethoscope was believed to have been used
by S. Griffith Davis at Johns Hopkins University
✓ Albert Codesmith, of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto
fabricated his first esophageal stethoscope from urethral
catheters and Penrose drains
32
33. ECG
✓ Clinical electrocardiography began with Willem Einthoven's
application of the string galvanometer in 1903
✓ Within two decades, Thomas Lewis had described its role in the
diagnosis of disturbances of cardiac rhythm, while James
Herrick and Harold Pardee first drew attention to the changes
produced by myocardial ischemia
33
34. PULSE OXIMETRY
✓ American physiologist, Glen Millikan created an oxygen-sensing
monitor worn on the pilot's earlobe, and coined the name
oximeter to describe its action.
✓ Refinements of oximetry by a Japanese engineer, Takuo Aoyagi,
led to the development of pulse oximetry.
34
35. ✓ In 1981, anesthesiologist William New and two colleagues
formed a new company called Nellcor. They released their first
pulse oximeter, called the Nellcor N-100, in 1983.
35
36. ✓ 1954→K. Luft described the principle of infrared absorption by
CO2 and he developed an apparatus for measurement
✓ Routine application of capnography in anesthesia practice was
pioneered by Dr. Bob Smalhout and Dr. Zden Kalenda in the
Netherlands.
✓ Breath-to-breath continuous monitoring and a waveform display
of CO2 levels help anesthesiologists recognize abnormalities in
metabolism, ventilation, and circulation.
36
39. ✓ 1894-Ethyl Chloride-Swedish dentist named Carlson
✓ 1923-Ethylene
✓ trichloroethylene.
✓ first attempt to prepare a fluorinated anesthetic by Harold Booth
and E. May Bixby in 1932.
✓ 1947-Julius Shukys-trifluoroethyl vinyl ether, or fluroxene,
became the first fluorinated anesthetic.
39
42. ✓ 1917- Dr. Henry E. G. Boyle (1875-1941) nitrous oxide, oxygen
and ether anesthesia machine.
✓ The gases were routed through two perforated tubes in a glass
mixing chamber containing water.BOYLE APPARATUS
✓ Halothane quickly grew in popularity, because it offered a non-
explosive alternative to ether and cyclopropane.
42
46. ✓ In 1906, Reid Hunt and R. Taveaux prepared
succinylcholine among a series of choline esters, which
they had injected into rabbits to observe their cardiac
effects
46
47. ✓ Credit for successful and safe introduction of curare and d-
tubocurarine into anesthesia must in part be given to a Squibb
researcher named H. A. Holaday. Crude, unstandardized
preparations of curare produced uncertain clinical effects and
undesirable side effects related to various impurities.
✓ Succinylcholine was prepared by the Nobel laureate Daniel
Bovet in 1949 and was in wide international use before
historians noted that the drug had been synthesized and tested
long beforehand.
47
50. ✓ The first local anesthetic introduced into medical practice
Cocaine was isolated from Coca leaved by German chemist
Albert Niemann & Wilhelm Lossen in 1860.
✓ The first clinical use of Cocaine was in 1884 was by Sigmund
Freud who used it to wean a patient from morphine addiction
✓ Freud and his colleague Karl Koller first noticed its anesthetic
effect and introduced it to clinical ophthalmology as a topical
ocular anesthetic
✓ 1891-pure cocaine was isolated
50
52. The Discovery of Regional
Anesthesia in the 19 Century
Karl Koller Sigmund Freud
Austrian Ophthalmologist Austrian Neurologist
1857-1944 1856-1939
52
54. SPINAL ANESTHESIA
✓ The term spinal anesthesia was
coined in 1885 by Leonard
Corning, a Neurologist who had
observed Hall and Halsted.
✓ Corning wanted to assess the
action of cocaine as a specific
therapy for neurologic problems
54
55. ✓ 1898- August Bier and Theodor Tuffier→described authentic
spinal anesthesia,with mention of CSF, injection of cocaine, and
an appropriately short onset of action.
✓ Heinrich Quincke of Kiel, Germany, had described his technique
of lumbar puncture property of baricity was investigated by
Arthur Barker, a London surgeon
✓ 1944 Edward Tuohy of the Mayo Clinic introduced two
✓ important modifications of the continuous spinal techniques
55
58. ✓ 1893 The London Society of Anaesthetists, the world's first
anesthesia society, is formed in London, England.
✓ American Society of Anesthetists (ASA) in 1936
58
60. ✓ Jan 12,1925- Mahatma Gandhi underwent an emergency
appendicectomy at Sasoon hospital ,Pune. During an electricity
failure the mahatma was administered open drop chloroform
anesthesia with surgery being completed by the light of
kerosene and battery operated torch
✓ Until 30 yrs ago anesthetic equipments in indian operating
rooms consisted of simple anesthesia machine , suction unit,
ecg monitor, O2 supply by cylinders.
60
64. ✓ It was during IInd Hyderabad Chloroform
Commission name of Roopa Bai Furdoonji
came under spotlight
✓ She was a member of commision
✓ She later received part of her training in
Edinburgh & worked as full time
anesthesiologst at British Residency
Hospital in Hyderabad
Dr. (Miss) Rupa Bai Furdoonji:
World’s first qualified
lady anaesthetist
Miss Rupa Bai with Surgeon major
Edward Lawrie (sitting on her right)
and Sir Thomas Lauder Brunton,
F.R.S. (sitting on her left)
64
65. ➢ By virtue of their ability to administer emergency life support
measures and perioperative management skills,
Anesthesiologists were at forefront in
▪ 2001 gujrat earthquake rescue teams
▪ Tsunami disaster rescue teams
▪ 2011 mumbai and ndelhi bomb blast rescue teams
65