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Clinical Significance of Pulmonary Aspiration during the Perioperative Period

Anesthesiology · 1993 · Vol. 78(1) · pp. 56–62

Mark A. Warner✉(Mayo Clinic in Arizona)Mary E. Warner(Mayo Clinic in Arizona)Joseph G. Weber(Mayo Clinic in Arizona)

Abstract

This study suggests that patients with clinically apparent aspiration who do not develop symptoms within 2 h are unlikely to have respiratory sequelae.

Airway Management and Intubation Techniques Cardiac, Anesthesia and Surgical Outcomes Respiratory Support and MechanismsMedicinePerioperativePulmonary aspirationAnesthesiaSurgeryPulmonary function testingMechanical ventilationInternal medicine

MeSH terms

AdultAgedAnesthesia, GeneralFemaleHumansIntraoperative PeriodMaleMiddle AgedMinnesotaMorbidityPneumonia, AspirationPostoperative PeriodRespiration DisordersRetrospective StudiesRisk

Citations

798

FWCI

14.60

field-weighted impact

References

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100%

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Citations per year

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