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R. Burtles, B. Peckett (1957)
Postoperative vomiting; some factors affecting its incidence.British journal of anaesthesia, 29 3
R. Davies (1941)
Some Factors affecting the Incidence of Post-anaesthetic VomitingBritish Medical Journal, 2
D. Moore, L. Bridenbaugh, J. Green, V. Piccioni, P. Adams, C. Lindstrom (1955)
Intramuscular use of dimenhydrinate (dramamine) to control postoperative vomiting.Journal of the American Medical Association, 159 14
E. Kretschmer (1922)
Körperbau und Charakter : Untersuchungen zum Konstitutionsproblem und zur Lehre von den TemperamentenEndocrinology, 6
M. Knapp, H. Beecher (1956)
Postanesthetic nausea, vomiting, and retching; evaluation of the antiemetic drugs dimenhydrinate (dramamine), chlorpromazine, and pentobarbital sodium.Journal of the American Medical Association, 160 5
S. Dent, V. Ramachandra, C. Stephen (1955)
POSTOPERATIVE VOMITING: INCIDENCE, ANALYSIS, AND THERAPEUTIC MEASURES IN 3,000 PATIENTSAnesthesiology, 16
J. Blumfeld (1899)
THE PREVENTION OF SICKNESS AFTER ANÆSTHETICS.The Lancet, 154
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The effect of dramamine upon postoperative nausea and vomiting; a controlled study of 250 consecutive surgical patients.Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics, 92 4
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PRESENT STATUS OF CYCLOPROPANE *British Medical Journal, 2
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POST-OPERATIVE VOMITING.The Lancet, 217
J. Bonica, W. Crepps, B. Monk, B. Bennett (1958)
Evaluation of Cyclizine (Marezine) Suppositories for TreatmentAnesthesiology, 19
R. Dripps (1949)
RESEARCH AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO CLINICAL ANESTHESIOLOGYAnesthesiology, 10
Factors that might determine the incidence of nausea and vomiting were sought in a study of 1,602 patients recovering from general anesthesia. Vomiting was somewhat less frequent in older patients than in younger ones and much less frequent in men than in women. Comparisons between anesthetics were difficult because the type of operation influenced the choice of anesthetics, but under the conditions of this study the use of ether was followed by a slightly lower incidence of vomiting (23.3%) than was the use of cyclopropane (24.1 %). Endotracheal intubation and administration of relaxants had no appreciable effect, but insertion of a gastric tube reduced the incidence of vomiting from 25.3 to 15%.
JAMA – American Medical Association
Published: Aug 22, 1959
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