End-tidal carbon dioxide as a measure of arterial carbon dioxide during intermittent mandatory ventilation Matthew B. WeingerJohn E. Brimm Original Articles Pages: 73 - 79
Controlled hypotension with sodium nitroprusside: Anesthesiologist versus computer Dwayne R. WestenskowLewis MelineNathan L. Pace Original Articles Pages: 80 - 86
Hand grip force as an assessment of recovery from neuromuscular block W. John RussellDonald G. Serle Original Articles Pages: 87 - 89
Noninvasive monitoring of oxygenation during one-lung ventilation: A comparison of transcutaneous oxygen tension measurement and pulse oximetry Anne ViitanenMarkku SalmenperäJussi Heinonen Original Articles Pages: 90 - 95
Continuous neonatal evaluation in the delivery room by pulse oximetry Jeffrey T. HouseRaymond R. SchultetusNikolaus Gravenstein Original Articles Pages: 96 - 100
Pressure control to accommodate patient breathing efforts during volume ventilation Frederick A. StawitckeAllen K. ReamRobert L. Piziali Special Communication Pages: 101 - 115
Should we monitor alveolar and inspiratory concentrations of anesthetic and respiratory gases? M. K. Sykes Clinical Controversy Pages: 116 - 122
Continuous monitoring of alveolar and inspiratory concentrations of anesthetic and respiratory gases is safe, simple, and cost-effective John W. Severinghaus Clinical Controversy Pages: 123 - 123
Understanding the meaning of the shunt fraction calculation Julio C. CruzPatricia J. Metting Tutorial Pages: 124 - 134
History of blood gas analysis. VII. Pulse oximetry John W. SeveringhausYoshiyuki Honda Historical Review Pages: 135 - 138
Compartment syndrome in a patient monitored with an automated blood pressure cuff Giovanni CeloriaJohn A. DawsonDaniel Teres Case Report Pages: 139 - 141
A workshop on evaluation of unconsciousness Cardiff, Wales Robert Dutton Report of Scientific Meeting Pages: 142 - 142