Capnographic trend curve monitoring can detect 1-ML pulmonary emboli in humans Gilbert C. Carroll Original Articles Pages: 101 - 106
The susceptibility of thermistor-based esophageal temperature probes to errors caused by electrically conductive fluids (“artificial saliva”) Mitchell F. Berman Original Articles Pages: 107 - 110
Variability of blood gases, pulse oximeter saturation, and end-tidal carbon dioxide pressure in stable, mechanically ventilated trauma patients Dean HessNikhileshwer N. Agarwal Original Articles Pages: 111 - 115
Comparative analysis between epidural (Gaeltec) and suboural (Camino) intracranial pressure probes Christian WeinstablBernd RichlingChristian K. Spiss Original Articles Pages: 116 - 120
Pressure monitoring can accurately position catheters for air embolism aspiration Paul MonganRichard E. PetersonRobert D. Culling Original Articles Pages: 121 - 125
Effects of hypocapnia on canine spinal, subcortical, and cortical somatosensory-evoked potentials during isoflurane anesthesia Mary Ann GravensteinFrank SasseKirk Hogan Original Articles Pages: 126 - 130
Electromyographic monitoring of profound surgical muscle relaxation during cardiac anesthesia Laszlo GyermekGloria Henderson Original Articles Pages: 131 - 135
The “Torrstick”: A ruler calibrated in millimeters of mercury for measurement of hydrostatic pressure Frank E. Block JrG. Todd SchulteMaynard Ramsey III Technical Note Pages: 136 - 138
Sidestream versus mainstream carbon dioxide analyzers Frank E. Block JrJohn S. McDonald Clinical Controversy Pages: 139 - 141
Measurement of systolic blood pressure with a pulse oximeter Rajiv ChawlaA. IndrayanDaniel L. Traber Correspondence Pages: 147 - 147
Thermal safety of a filamented pulmonary artery catheter Mark YeldermanMichael D. QuinnRussell C. McKown Correspondence Pages: 147 - 149
Abstracts of scientific papers second annual meeting of the Society for Technology in Anesthesia January 30–February 1, 1992 San Diego, California Abstract Pages: 150 - 189
