Papers by Raghuraman M Sethuraman
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology
Anaesthesia, pain & intensive care, Dec 1, 2023
Sethuraman RM. Comment on: "Comparison between supra-scapular nerve block combined with axillary ... more Sethuraman RM. Comment on: "Comparison between supra-scapular nerve block combined with axillary nerve block and interscalene brachial plexus block for postoperative analgesia following shoulder arthroscopy".
Egyptian Journal of Anaesthesia, Oct 1, 2017
Egyptian Journal of Anaesthesia, Jul 1, 2017
Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, Apr 13, 2023
Canadian Journal Of Anesthesia/journal Canadien D'anesthésie, Sep 26, 2018
Saudi Journal of Anaesthesia, 2022
1. Nayak SP, Ashraf M, Dam A, Biswas J. Internal jugular vein duplication: Review and classificat... more 1. Nayak SP, Ashraf M, Dam A, Biswas J. Internal jugular vein duplication: Review and classification. Indian J Surg Oncol 2017;8:222‐6. 2. Solanki SL, Thota RS, Patil VP. Malpositioning of right internal jugular central venous catheter into right external jugular vein forming “figure of eight”. Ann Card Anaesth 2015;18:414‐5. 3. Azizova A, Onder O, Arslan S, Ardali S, Hazirolan T. Persistent left superior vena cava: Clinical importance and differential diagnoses. Insights Imaging 2020;11:110. 4. Freeman AM, Fenster BE, Weinberger HD, Buckner JK, Lynch D. Hypoxia caused by persistent left superior vena cava connecting to the left atrium a rare clinical entity. Tex Heart Inst J 2012;39:662‐4. 5. Hutyra M, Skala T, Sanak D, Novotny J, Köcher M, Taborsky M. Persistent left superior vena cava connected through the left upper pulmonary vein to the left atrium: An unusual pathway for paradoxical embolization and a rare cause of recurrent transient ischaemic attack. Eur J Echocardiogr 2010;11:E35.
International journal of basic and clinical pharmacology, 2016
Background: Anti-snake venom serum (ASV) administered for snake-bite patients is the most specifi... more Background: Anti-snake venom serum (ASV) administered for snake-bite patients is the most specific treatment available. Unfortunately, it can cause severe anaphylaxis which can be fatal sometimes. Methods: Fifty patients were included in the study and randomly divided into group A, who received sub-cutaneous adrenaline before administration of antivenom serum and group B who did not. Each group comprised of twenty-five patients. The incidences as well as the severity of anaphylaxis in both groups and also the effects of subcutaneous adrenaline on the hemodynamic were analysed. Results: Anaphylactic reactions were significantly less in group A than group B population (p<0.05). Hemodynamic variables such as blood pressure, pulse rate have responded similarly in both the groups (p>0.05) implying that administration of sub-cutaneous adrenaline is safe. Conclusions: Prophylactic subcutaneous adrenaline before anti snake venom administration is highly efficacious and safe in reducing the incidence as well as severity of anaphylactic reactions.
Egyptian Journal of Anaesthesia, Apr 18, 2019
Minerva Anestesiologica, Jun 1, 2023
Pediatric Drugs, Jun 28, 2017
Bangladesh Journal of Pharmacology, Apr 12, 2018
Turkish journal of anaesthesiology and reanimation, Apr 24, 2021
I read the article about the anaesthetic management of office hysteroscopy procedures (1) publish... more I read the article about the anaesthetic management of office hysteroscopy procedures (1) published in the April 2020 issue with great avidity. I appreciate the efforts of the authors to analyse the efficacy of low-dose ketamine as an alternative to the conventional pentazocine-promethazine combination used in their institute (1). I wish to make certain remarks about the article, which will perhaps enlighten the readers further about this study.
Sri Lankan Journal of Anaesthesiology, Feb 3, 2017
European Journal of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery
Anesthesia and Pain Medicine
Journal of Medicine
A whole-body PET scan coupled with contrast-enhanced CT was performed on a 45-year-old woman with... more A whole-body PET scan coupled with contrast-enhanced CT was performed on a 45-year-old woman with persistent fever for 3 weeks. This was performed to make a definitive diagnosis in a few hours as an out-patient itself to avoid admission / frequent visits to the hospital during the COVID-19 pandemic for this non-COVID patient. Although step-wise investigations such as ultrasound, thyroid antibodies, and biopsy would be ideal and devoid of radiation, other co-existing causes for fever if any (malignancy, other non-infectious causes) might have been missed. Therefore, in addition to confirming the clinical diagnosis (Thyroiditis), whole-body PET-CT helped to rule out other causes of fever of 3-week duration. Therefore, we wish to highlight the unique approach that we adopted here due to the restrictions on admissions during the pandemic for this non-COVID patient. J MEDICINE 2023; 24(2): 152-154
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Papers by Raghuraman M Sethuraman