Zusammenfassung
Allgemeinanästhetika lösen bekanntlich reversible Bewußtlosigkeit und bei genügend hoher Konzentration am ZNS auch Reaktionslosigkeit gegenüber stärksten Schmerzreizen aus. Diesen als reversibles Koma definierbaren Zustand bezeichnet man gemeinhin als Narkose. Wie Narkose allerdings zustande kommt, ihr Mechanismus also, ist nach wie vor rätselhaft. Einerseits ist unbekannt, wie chemisch inerte Stoffe ohne definierte Struktur-Effekt-Beziehung, für die Rezeptoren als Wirkungsvermittler wohl nicht existieren, überhaupt wirken. Andererseits ist ungeklärt, warum Pharmaka, die die Zellfunktion generell hemmen, in so augenfälliger Weise über eine primäre Funktionsstörung des ZNS die Narkose auslösen.
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Arndt, J.O. (1986). Wirkungen der Allgemeinanästhetika am ZNS. In: Hossli, G., Frey, P., Kreienbühl, G. (eds) ZAK Zürich. Anaesthesiologie und Intensivmedizin / Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine, vol 188. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-71269-2_42
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-71269-2_42
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