Overview
Anesthesiology: Case Report is a peer-reviewed, open-access publication that covers all aspects of technical and clinical investigations in the areas of anesthesiology, trauma, and pain management. The journal examines comparative research and efficacy as well as health, ethical, and social issues relating to the topic; clinically relevant and consequential publications will be given attention.
Anesthesiology: Case Report particularly addressed to physicians and researchers to disseminate their scientific knowledge in relevance to Anesthesiology topics.
The Anesthesiology Case Report journal is devoted to conveying and spreading to its examiners around the world, the latest knowledge about Adult Intensive Care, Cardiothoracic anesthesiology, Pediatric Intensive Care, Neonatal Intensive Care, Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology, Neuro Anesthesiology, Obstetric Anesthesiology, Basic Anesthesiology, Advanced Pediatric Anesthesia and Monitored Anesthesia, Labour Analgesia, Pain Relief.
Anesthesiology: Case Reports has a thorough peer review policy, publishes quickly, and has a free online access policy. Journal offers academics and scientists the opportunity to review the most recent research in anesthesiology.
Journal Highlights-
• Pain medicine
• Adult Intensive Care Units
• Cardiothoracic anesthesiology
• Emergency medicine
• Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
• Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
• Cardiothoracic anesthesiology
• Neuro anesthesiology
• Obstetric anesthesiology
• Basic anesthesiology
• Advanced pediatric anesthesia and monitored anesthesia
• Labour analgesia
• Pain relief
Anesthesia
Anesthesia is a medical practice that prevents you from feeling pain during operations or surgery. Anesthetics are the names of the drugs that block pain. Anesthesia is a medical condition in which a specific body area or your entire body is rendered numb to feelings. A variety of anesthetics are used for various procedures and lengths of time.
How does Anesthesia Work?
Anesthesia temporarily blocks the transmission of sensory/pain signals from nerves to the brain. Throughout the body, peripheral nerves connect the spinal cord to all parts.
Is anesthesia dangerous?
There is no doubt that anesthesia was originally a risky procedure if you look at its history. The first anesthesia-assisted operation didn't take place until 1846. In the 1900s, the field expanded quickly, and anesthesia is now thought of as routine. Patients may still encounter problems, but they are uncommon. Thus, Modern anesthesia is extremely safe.
Types of Anesthesia
Local Anesthesia: A tiny area of the body is made numb by this procedure. Examples of treatments where local anesthetic might be used include skin biopsies, dental work, and cataract surgery. Throughout the procedure, you are awake.
Regional Anesthesia: Regional anesthesia numbs a greater area of the body, such as a limb or anything below the chest, from discomfort. In addition to the localized anesthetic, you can choose to be sedated during the surgery or remain awake.
General Anesthesia: Insomnia and insensitivity to pain or other stimuli are made possible by this treatment. Operations involving the head, chest, or abdomen as well as more invasive surgical procedures require the use of general anesthesia.
Sedation: A sedative is a medication used for minor inconvenient procedures to relax you and make you sleepy.
Submission Link: https://www.pulsus.com/submissions/anesthesiology-case-reports.html
Email Id: anaesthesia@journalsoa.org