Koblin DD, Eger EI II (1986) How do inhaled anesthetics work? In: Miller RD (ed) Anesthesia. Churchill Livingstone. New. York, pp 581–623 ...
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www.springerlink.com/index/88RQP4KFVLMMXFB7.pdf
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2. How can local anaesthetics be classified structurally? ... 3. How do local anaesthetics work? ... Local anaesthetics work by blocking sodium channels...
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www.4um.com/tutorial/anaesth/Locals.htm
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When damage is done to tissue in our bodies, nerve cells are stimulated to send the message of pain to our brains. These messages are carried by small electrical ... Local anesthetics work by blocking the channels the sodium ions use to get into the cell. This cuts off any current and therefore any message of pain.
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www.pa.msu.edu/sciencet/ask_st/072794.html
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How Anaesthetics work. ... Many other general anaesthetics have since been discovered. Ether and chloroform have been largely abandoned because of their dangerous side affects and flammability. Some anaesthetics work by depressing the central nervous system, whereas others induce amnesia and dissociation.
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seacoast.sunderland.ac.uk/~hs0dad/profile/procaine/bana...
seacoast.sunderland.ac.uk/~hs0dad/profile/procaine/banas.htm
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Unitary hypothesis = All anaesthetics work via the same mechanism ... Anaesthetics only cause slight changes in lipids, which can be reproduced by small changes in temperature that do not cause similar effects...
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www.creaghbrown.co.uk/anae/volatiles.htm
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An important clue to how anaesthetics work on the human body has been provided by the discovery of a molecular feature common to both the human brain and the great pond snail nervous system, scientists now say. ... A better understanding of how anaesthetics exert their desirable effects could lead to much more specific,
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www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/07/070719100226.htm
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One of the earliest general anaesthetics to be used by the medical profession, chloroform, has shed light on a mystery that's puzzled doctors for more than 150 years - how such anaesthetics actually work.
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www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/102384.php
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An important clue to how anaesthetics work on the human body has been provided by the discovery of a molecular feature common to both the human brain and the great pond snail nervous system, scien ... Because a single mutation can block the effects of anaesthetics on this potassium channel without affecting it in any other way,
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www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/77430.php
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Earlier theories that anaesthetics work via the volume expansion of neuronal membranes or increased membrane fluidity have fallen from favour. Most anaesthetics enhance the activity of subtypes of the inhibitory gamma-aminobutyric acid type A (GABA(A)) and glycine receptors;
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www.general-anaesthesia.com/painless.html
www.general-anaesthesia.com/painless.html
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