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New Sedative Closer to FDA Approval

The FDA's Advisory Committee on Anesthetic and Life Support Drugs last week recommended the approval of the IV sedative fospropofol disodium (Aquava...

Court Paves Way for Anti-markup Pathology Crackdown

CMS has been given the green light to enforce its anti-markup rule barring physicians from billing for off-site anatomic pathology services after a ...

The Incisionless Future of Bariatric Surgery

A minimally invasive bariatric procedure for patients who haven't found success with other weight loss surgeries is gaining ground in the United Sta...

Home > Archive > October 2007
How to Make Continuous Infusions Work
10 tips from experienced practitioners.
Dianne Taylor, Contributing Editor

When continuous peripheral nerve block infusions work, they are as close to a panacea for post-op pain as you can get. Yet many anesthesiologists hesitate to send patients home with infusions in place, concerned over complications or patients managing their own care. Here's advice from experienced practitioners.

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Categories: Anesthesia, Patient Management
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