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Chronic halothane intoxication is a health hazard to anaesthetic personnel and requires permanent control of the degree of exposure. Two different methods are described: a continuous infrared spectrometric and an intermittent gas chromatographic determination of airborne halothane. An elaborate instruction for the measuring procedure is given; calibration techniques and detection limits are discussed. Data from operating rooms with different security equipment are listed. For determining the total burden gas chromatography is the method of choice, as the concentration range to be detected is rather low in general. In addition infrared spectrometric concentration monitoring gives valuable information about concentration peaks caused by typical handling in an operation room.
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
April 1977,
Yakugaku zasshi : Journal of the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
November 1980,
Masui. The Japanese journal of anesthesiology,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
September 1971,
Zeitschrift fur klinische Chemie und klinische Biochemie,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
February 1972,
Tijdschrift voor diergeneeskunde,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
October 1971,
Masui. The Japanese journal of anesthesiology,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
May 1966,
Der Anaesthesist,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
April 1987,
Analytical chemistry,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
January 1978,
Yakugaku zasshi : Journal of the Pharmaceutical Society of Japan,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
September 1980,
Sangyo igaku. Japanese journal of industrial health,
F A Bencsáth, and
K Drysch, and
H Weichardt
March 1981,
Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946),
