causes unconsciousness but provides little pain relief; often administered with analgesics . It may be toxic to the liver in adults. Halothane, however, has a pleasant smell and is therefore often the anesthetic of choice when mask induction is used
halothane (a nonflammable inhalation anesthetic that produces general anesthesia; used along with analgesics and muscle relaxants for many types of surgical procedures)
now a days d most used common anesthetic is ethyl chloride
I would say halothane
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Halothane is the systematic name. It has no other name and there would be no point giving a chemical name as it would cause an extortionate amount of confusion in the chemical world of chemists.
Sevoflurane is classified as a halogenated inhalation anesthetic and is considered to be relatively hydrophobic in nature.
The pharmaceutical use of alkane is often used in general anesthesia. Alkane is a compound of halothane which is a general anesthetic agent.
Typically, three drugs are used in succession to perform euthanasia: Sodium thiopental is used to induce unconsciousness; Pancuronium bromide (Pavulon) to cause muscle paralysis and respiratory arrest; and Potassium chloride to stop the heart.
The most common anaesthetic gases I see used are Sevoflurane and Desflurane.
Any of the inhaled anesthetic gases do that. One old one that is no longer used is Ether. Newer ones are gases like Halothane and Isoflorane to name a few.
Halothane cylinders typically have a color code of red. It is important to verify this with the specific supplier or institution where the halothane cylinder is being used, as color coding can vary.
Halothane is an inhalational anesthetic that primarily acts by depressing the central nervous system and altering neurotransmitter release. While it can affect motor neuron function, its primary effect is not to produce strong muscle contractions but rather to induce muscle relaxation and reduce motor activity. In high concentrations, halothane can lead to muscle rigidity in some cases, but this is not a typical response and is not indicative of promoting strong contractions. Overall, halothane is more associated with muscle relaxation than with enhancing muscle contraction.