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1 rt transplant will undoubtedly fascinate any anaesthetist.
2 .9-12.6, I(2)=95%) when managed by physician anaesthetists.
3 s were surveyed through the Royal College of Anaesthetists 6(th) National Audit Project.
4  leads are allergists/immunologists (91%) or anaesthetists (7%).
5 ere masked to treatment allocation, although anaesthetists administering the study medication were no
6                                              Anaesthetists also nominated an appropriate range for me
7 n endocrinological problem encountered by an anaesthetist and its prevalence will increase greatly in
8                                          The anaesthetist and surgeon, in consultation with the patie
9 ries with fewer than 20 specialist surgeons, anaesthetists, and obstetricians (SAO) per 100 000 popul
10 -sectional comparative study, neurosurgeons, anaesthetists, and operating room (OR) nurses, all at va
11  theatres staff, including surgeons, nurses, anaesthetists, and others INTERVENTIONS:: 4-month safety
12 9%) had specialist nurses and 18/44 (41%) an anaesthetist] and provision of information [18/44 (41%)
13             In a clinical situation when the anaesthetist believes surgery to be futile, he or she mu
14  hip capsule (HC) helps inform surgeons' and anaesthetists' clinical practice.
15 5.7, I(2)=92%) when managed by non-physician anaesthetists compared with 5.2 per 1000 (0.9-12.6, I(2)
16  Intensive Care Society, Scottish Society of Anaesthetists, Edinburgh Anaesthetics Research and Educa
17        Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists Foundation.
18 esions could have major implications for the anaesthetist in future.
19 clinics and the increasing importance of the anaesthetist in the management of surgical risk have exp
20 ountry level, which was sent to surgeons and anaesthetists in 19 countries across all major regions o
21  involvement of consultant obstetricians and anaesthetists in the care of women was below those recom
22 divided by the actual number of surgeons and anaesthetists in the respective countries to calculate c
23  recently undertaken by the Royal College of Anaesthetists in the United Kingdom.
24  Anesthesiologists, and the Royal College of Anaesthetists may reduce the risk of infectious complica
25  (UK), Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists, Murdoch Children's Research Institute, Ca
26 ation, Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute, Can
27                                              Anaesthetists must balance the potential benefits of neu
28 sia resources, however, are limited, and non-anaesthetists must use sedation frequently.
29 nical Immunology (BSACI), the Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland and the Natio
30 nal of Anaesthesia International, College of Anaesthetists of Ireland, Peking Union Medical College H
31                    An update is provided for anaesthetists, on recent work investigating the incidenc
32 ss likely to have had an obstetrician and/or anaesthetist present at the time of the AFE (61% versus
33 important, but having an obstetrician and/or anaesthetist present at the time of the AFE event and us
34  calculate cancer procedures per surgeon and anaesthetist ratios.
35 vailable to guide anaesthetic management but anaesthetists should aim to avoid hypoxaemia, hypotensio
36 mage, following thoracic surgery, may enable anaesthetists to modify this process and decrease the in
37 r of specialist surgeons, obstetricians, and anaesthetists totalling 0.7 per 100 000 population (IQR
38                          Medically qualified anaesthetists were available in 16% (95% CI 10.7-21.3) o
39                                              Anaesthetists were aware of group allocation, but indivi
40               Furthermore, the conscientious anaesthetist will want to remain abreast of the advances
41     The aim of this review is to provide the anaesthetist with an up-to-date summary of current and f