-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Intraocular pressures were recorded after the administration of suxamethonium and endotracheal intubation in a series of 20 patients who had not received pancuronium 1 mg 4 min before the suxamethonium. The pressures were compared with those in a control group of 20 patients who had not received pancuronium. The increase in intraocular pressure which followed the suxamethonium and intubation, and which occurred in about 50% of the patients, was similar in both groups of patients.
Related Publications
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
March 1991,
JPMA. The Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
June 1986,
Middle East journal of anaesthesiology,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
January 1985,
Anaesthesiologie und Reanimation,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
May 1986,
Minerva anestesiologica,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
June 1980,
The Medical journal of Malaysia,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
November 2011,
Indian journal of anaesthesia,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
October 1962,
British medical journal,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
December 1985,
Der Anaesthesist,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
March 2023,
Cureus,
D J Bowen, and
J C McGrand, and
R J Palmer
January 1980,
Clinical therapeutics,
