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1Department of Anesthesiology,Ohio State University College of Medicine, 2Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine,Nationwide Children’s Hospital, 3Department of Anaesthesia and Critical Care Medicine,University of Toronto, 4Department of Biomedical Sciences, Section of Anatomic Pathology,Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, 5Department of Pathology and Anatomy,Ohio State University College of Medicine, 6Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine,Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Chapitres
- 00:05Titre
- 00:45Preparing the Animal
- 02:49Femoral Artery Catheterization
- 04:11Collecting Data and Completing Surgery
- 05:30Results: Consistency and Reproducibility of Lab Values
- 06:07Conclusion
Anesthesia-induced developmental neurotoxicity (AIDN) research has focused on rodents, which are not broadly applicable to humans. Non-human primate models are more relevant, but are cost-prohibitive and difficult to use for experimentation. The piglet, in contrast, is a clinically relevant, practical animal model ideal for the study of anesthetic neurotoxicity.
Tags
Keywords:
Piglet ModelAnesthetic-induced Developmental Neurotoxicity (AIDN)Translational NeurosciencePhysiologic HomeostasisAnesthesia InductionPulse OximetryBlood PressureElectrocardiographyTemperatureTracheal IntubationLidocaineEnd-tidal Carbon DioxideOphthalmic OintmentAntibioticSterile FieldFemoral Neurovascular Bundle
