Expanesthetics Research Published in Anesthesia & Analgesia
Our first peer-reviewed publication describes BTTE, a novel inhaled anesthetic compound, including its physical properties, receptor activity, and physiologic effects in preclinical testing.
Read moreStudy Finds Post-Induction Hypotension Common in Older Patients Receiving Propofol
Coverage in Anesthesiology News reports that most patients age 65 and older experienced significant blood pressure reductions after induction with propofol, even at low doses. The findings highlight the ongoing hypotension challenge associated with currently used anesthetic agents.
Read moreDoctors Call for Balance Between Environmental Goals and Patient Needs
Several recent publications revisit how the environmental impact of inhaled anesthetics is measured and regulated. Authors note that commonly used carbon-equivalent comparisons may not fully reflect how short-lived anesthetic gases behave in the atmosphere, and emphasize balancing sustainability goals with clinical decision-making.
Read moreStudy Finds No Measurable Neurodevelopmental Harm After Brief Pediatric Inhaled Anesthesia
A randomized clinical trial reported in Anesthesiology found no significant cognitive, behavioral, or language differences in young children after a single short exposure to sevoflurane anesthesia. The findings add clinical data to an ongoing discussion about anesthetic safety in pediatric patients.
Read moreExpanesthetics Launches New Website
Expanesthetics has launched a redesigned website highlighting company milestones, relevant research, and new ways for the anesthesia community to engage. The site also introduces the Expanesthetics Speaker Series, featuring webinars on the scientific and business aspects of advancing inhaled anesthesia.
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