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Thirty patients received morphine and 27 received ketamine. Morphine anaesthesia did not influence plasma concentrations of luteinizing hormone (LH) significantly, but there was a significant increase during ketamine anaesthesia. Plasma LH increased in the early stage of surgery under both anaesthetics. A significant decrease in the plasma concentration of testosterone was found during and following both techniques of anaesthesia, the lowest concentration being detected on the first day after surgery. Ketamine anaesthesia, but not morphine, stimulated adrenocortical function significantly. Furhter stimulation was detected in the periods during and after operation with both anaesthetic techniques.
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
October 1975,
British journal of anaesthesia,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
March 1977,
Masui. The Japanese journal of anesthesiology,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
December 1973,
Journal of reproduction and fertility,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
March 1982,
Life sciences,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
February 1977,
Journal of comparative and physiological psychology,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
October 2008,
Laboratory animals,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
July 1978,
Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
March 1978,
The Journal of endocrinology,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
November 1974,
The Journal of endocrinology,
T Oyama, and
M Toyota, and
Y Shinozaki, and
T Kudo
July 1973,
Hormone and metabolic research = Hormon- und Stoffwechselforschung = Hormones et metabolisme,
