POSTOPERATIVE HEPATIC-DYSFUNCTION

[61] Slater, Gibson, Dykes, Et al., Postoperative hepatic necrosis. Its incidence and diagnostic value in association with the administration of halothane, New England Journal of Medicine, 270, pp. 983-987, (1964)

[62] Smith, Berman, James, Et al., Characterization of hyperthyroidism enhancement of halothane-induced hepatotoxicity, Biochemical Pharmacology, 32, pp. 3531-3539, (1983)

[63] Solanski, McCurdy, Delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions: An often missed clinical entity, Journal of the American Medical Association, 239, pp. 729-731, (1978)

[64] Stoelting, Blitt, Cohen, Et al., Hepatic dysfunction after isoflurane anesthesia, Anesthesia and Analgesia, 66, pp. 147-153, (1978)

[65] Sutton, Koblin, Gruenke, Et al., Fluoride metabolites after prolonged exposure of volunteers and patients to desflurane, Anesthesia and Analgesia, 73, pp. 180-185, (1991)

[66] Valeri, Viability and function of preserved red cells, New England Journal of Medicine, 284, pp. 81-86, (1971)

[67] Van Dyke, Chenoweth, Van Poznak, Metabolism of volatile anaesthetics-I. Conversion in vivo of several anesthetics to CO₂, Biochemical Pharmacology, 13, pp. 1239-1247, (1968)

[68] Vergani, Mieli-Vergani, Alberti, Et al., Antibodies to the surface of halothanealtered rabbit hepatocytes in patients with severe halothane-associated hepatitis, New England Journal of Medicine, 303, pp. 66-71, (1980)

[69] Virtue, Payne, Postoperative death after halothane, Anesthesiology, 19, pp. 562-563, (1958)

[70] Walton, Simpson, Strunin, Et al., Unexplained hepatitis following halothane, British Medical Journal, 1, pp. 1171-1176, (1976)

[61] Slater, Gibson, Dykes, Et al., Postoperative hepatic necrosis. Its incidence and diagnostic value in association with the administration of halothane, New England Journal of Medicine, 270, pp. 983-987, (1964)

[62] Smith, Berman, James, Et al., Characterization of hyperthyroidism enhancement of halothane-induced hepatotoxicity, Biochemical Pharmacology, 32, pp. 3531-3539, (1983)

[63] Solanski, McCurdy, Delayed hemolytic transfusion reactions: An often missed clinical entity, Journal of the American Medical Association, 239, pp. 729-731, (1978)

[64] Stoelting, Blitt, Cohen, Et al., Hepatic dysfunction after isoflurane anesthesia, Anesthesia and Analgesia, 66, pp. 147-153, (1978)

[65] Sutton, Koblin, Gruenke, Et al., Fluoride metabolites after prolonged exposure of volunteers and patients to desflurane, Anesthesia and Analgesia, 73, pp. 180-185, (1991)

[66] Valeri, Viability and function of preserved red cells, New England Journal of Medicine, 284, pp. 81-86, (1971)

[67] Van Dyke, Chenoweth, Van Poznak, Metabolism of volatile anaesthetics-I. Conversion in vivo of several anesthetics to CO₂, Biochemical Pharmacology, 13, pp. 1239-1247, (1968)

[68] Vergani, Mieli-Vergani, Alberti, Et al., Antibodies to the surface of halothanealtered rabbit hepatocytes in patients with severe halothane-associated hepatitis, New England Journal of Medicine, 303, pp. 66-71, (1980)

[69] Virtue, Payne, Postoperative death after halothane, Anesthesiology, 19, pp. 562-563, (1958)

[70] Walton, Simpson, Strunin, Et al., Unexplained hepatitis following halothane, British Medical Journal, 1, pp. 1171-1176, (1976)