N	Concordance
1	espondents (84.7%) administered general anesthesia (GA) for CEA. Regional anesth
2	stoperative complications after general anesthesia, and discuss the possible sid
3	c or respiratory  arrest during general anesthesia or heavy sedation.[2]  Due to
4	hermia during combined epidural-general anesthesia for hip and knee arthroplasty
5	scribed eliminates the need for general anesthesia and thus for hospitalization,
6	avoiding the additional risk of general anesthesia and permitting the patient to
7	 10 minutes before induction of general anesthesia using thiopental 5 mg/kg i.v.
8	cedure requires either local or general anesthesia and may be done in the doctor
9	DS: Records from all outpatient general anesthesia cases performed in the Depart
10	iled in one child, who required general anesthesia when opisthotonos presented a
11	then were administered standard general anesthesia by means of low-flow rebreath
12	apy requires a laparotomy under general anesthesia, although new instrumentation