it is a genetic disease usualy induced in anastesia it is very dangerous and can lead to mortality it is trigered by certain drugs in anastesia but surgery can still be carried out with certain drugs being removed from the anathesia i
Malignant hyperthermia is anesthesia induced and causes genetic predisposed individuals to suffer from uncontrolled increase in skeletal muscle oxidative metabolism. This overwhelms the body responses and may lead to circulatory collapse, necrosis , gangrene and death.
Anesthesia complicated by utilization of controlled hypotension
Hypothermia usually comes from exposure to the cold. The only real way that you could have it through epilepsy would be if someone had a seizure or had an aneurism in a very cold location and was unconscious. So the answer in reality is know, as Epilepsy and aneurysms would not cause hypothermia directly.
NO It is used for chemically induced nausea. Example: Chemotherapy, Anesthesia.
Hypothermia is sometimes intentionally induced during surgery to reduce bleeding, lower oxygen demand, and protect organs. However, hypothermia can present risks such as impaired blood clotting and increased infection rates, so the process is closely monitored and managed by healthcare professionals.
Loss of normal sensation, including pain, caused by the use of an anesthetic.
Channelopathies include a wide range of neurologic diseases, including periodic paralysis , congenital myasthenic syndromes, malignant hypothermia, a form of Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, and several other disorders.
Hypothermia is a threatening condition, that can lead to death.
H. Stephan has written: 'Zerebrale Effekte der hypothermen extrakorporalen Zirkulation' -- subject(s): Brain damage, Cerebral circulation, Induced Hypothermia, Prevention
Hypothermia. "There are different types of hypothermia."
Hypothermia
Yes. There are several risks involved with general anesthesia, including death. This can occur in several ways - one can have a direct reaction to the anesthetic, the mixing with oxygen can be off, cardiorespiratory depression can occur from the anesthesia, and general anesthesia not infrequently results in hypotension. Of the most feared reactions to general anesthesia is malignant hyperthermia, in which the patient's temperature rises - frequently to above 106 degrees Fahrenheit - and carrying a high mortality. Your anesthesiologist should discuss this with you prior to your surgery at your pre-operative visit.