P. Prithvi Raj

Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center

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Co-Authors

Michael Stanton‐Hicks

Cleveland Clinic

Serdar Erdine

Türk Anesteziyoloji ve Reanimasyon Derneği

Hans Nolte

Johannes Wesling Klinikum Minden

Donald D. Denson

Emory University

Douglas Ford

University of Birmingham

James E. Heavner

Texas Tech University

Donna Knarr

University of Cincinnati Medical Center

Gabor B. Racz

Texas Tech University

Craig T. Hartrick

Oakland University

Richard V. Gregg

University of Cincinnati Medical Center

Cooperative Institutions

University of Cincinnati Medical Center

University of Cincinnati

The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center

Texas Tech University

Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center

The Ohio State University

The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Harvard University

Parkland Memorial Hospital

University of Illinois Chicago

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Comparison of Insulated and Uninsulated Needles for Locating Peripheral Nerves with a Peripheral Nerve Stimulator

Anesthesia & Analgesia (1984)

Douglas Ford Charley Pither P. Prithvi Raj

This study was designed to compare the use of insulated and uninsulated needles with a peripheral nerve stimulator for locating a peripheral nerve in an anesthetized cat. The needles were mounted on a one-dimensional manipulator and both the saphenous and sciatic nerves were located. The tip of the insulated needle was consistently placed on the sciatic nerve. The tip of the uninsulated needle was placed 0.1–0.9 cm past the sciatic nerve. Injecting saline to assess the position of the tip of the needle relative to the sciatic nerve did not detect the needle being past the nerve. With the saphenous nerve preparation, both the needle and nerve were visible through the tissue. Using an insulated needle, the minimum current required to stimulate the nerve occurred when the tip of the needle touched the saphenous nerve. Using an uninsulated needle, the minimum current occurred when the tip was 0.1–0.8 cm past the nerve. The conclusion is that insulated needles more precisely locate the peripheral nerve than uninsulated needles.

Nerve stimulator

Saphenous nerve

10.1213/00000539-198410000-00010

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Citations (59)

The Design of Analgesic Clinical Trials. Volume 18 in Advances in Pain Research and Therapy

Anesthesia & Analgesia (1992)

P. Prithvi Raj

Pain therapy

10.1213/00000539-199207000-00056

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Citations (0)

PANCURONIUM AND THE FASCICULATIONS OF SUCCINYLCHOLINE

Survey of Anesthesiology (1974)

E. J. BENNETT S. J. Montgomery F. Y. Dalal P. Prithvi Raj

Departments of Anesthesiology, University of Illinois Hospitals and University of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas,

Fasciculation

10.1097/00132586-197408000-00044

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Citations (16)

CONTINUOUS EPIDURAL INFUSIONS OF BUPIVACAINE FOR MANAGEMENT OF TERMINAL CANCER PAIN

Anesthesiology (1982)

Donald D. Denson P. Prithvi Raj Ragnar Finnsson

Terminal cancer

10.1097/00000542-198209001-00215

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Citations (2)

CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF DRUG DISPLACEMENT INTERACTIONS BETWEEN AMIDE LOCAL ANESTHETICS

Anesthesiology (1985)

William E. Dirkes Richard V. Gregg P. Prithvi Raj Dennis E. Coyle Donald D. Denson

Clinical Significance

10.1097/00000542-198509001-00210

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Citations (3)

Anatomic spread of india ink in human intercostal and interpleural spaces with radiographic correlation

Regional Anesthesia: The Journal of Neural Blockade in Obstetrics, Surgery, & Pain Control (1988)

Allen H. Hord Janice M. Wang Umeshraya T. Pai P. Prithvi Raj

India ink

10.1136/rapm-00115550-198813011-00062

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ACUTE EPIGLOTTITIS IN CHILDREN

British Journal of Anaesthesia (1969)

P. Prithvi Raj D.G. LARARD Y. T. DIBA

Epiglottitis

10.1093/bja/41.7.619

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Citations (16)

Radiofrequency Lesioning of Splanchnic Nerves

Pain Practice (2002)

P. Prithvi Raj Bolkar Sahinler M. J. S. Lowe

Health science

Center (category theory)

10.1046/j.1533-2500.2002.02030.x

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Citations (67)

Technics for Fiberoptic Laryngoscopy in Anesthesia

Anesthesia & Analgesia (1974)

P. Prithvi Raj John E. Forestner Thomas D. Watson Richard E. Morris M. T. JENKINS

A new era in the use of laryngoscopy has been opened with the development of the fiberscope. As modifications and improvements in instrumentation are advanced, technics of fiberoptic laryngoscopy must be re-evaluated, as presented in this study.

Fiberscope

Laryngoscopes

Instrumentation

10.1213/00000539-197409000-00016

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Citations (37)

Prolonged Apnea in an Infant Following the Use of Succinylcholine

Anesthesiology (1973)

JO-ALLENE HORNE THOMAS D. WATSON A. H. Giesecke P. Prithvi Raj E. Warner Ahlgren

10.1097/00000542-197311000-00019

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Citations (5)