-transparent.png){kind=logo}
In healthy volunteers pretreated with atropine (0.5 mg), ketamine given as a bolus i.v. injection (2 mg/kg) followed by an infusion of ketamine (1 mg/kg/hr) for one hour, caused a significant rise in blood pressure and heart rate. This cardiovascular stimulation was rapidly counteracted by diazepam (0.2 mg/kg i.v.) given when the response to ketamine was already maximal.
Related Publications
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
January 1974,
Anesthesia progress,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
October 1984,
Anesthesia and analgesia,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
April 1986,
American journal of veterinary research,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
January 1980,
Acta anaesthesiologica Belgica,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
August 1983,
European journal of pharmacology,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
July 1976,
East African medical journal,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
April 1980,
Anesthesiology,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
April 2014,
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
April 1978,
Masui. The Japanese journal of anesthesiology,
W Erdmann, and
P J Salt, and
S Agoston, and
D Langrehr
January 1978,
British journal of anaesthesia,
