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8. Use of end-tidal CO2 sampling connector to administer bronchodilators into the anaesthetic circuit. Craen RA; Hickman JA Anaesth Intensive Care; 1991 May; 19(2):299-300. PubMed ID: 1906249 [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
9. High inspired carbon dioxide levels due to a faulty absorber engagement pin on a Dräger Fabius GS machine. Milne AD; Cashen D Can J Anaesth; 2010 Mar; 57(3):280-1. PubMed ID: 20087710 [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
10. Don't let the Bain take the blame. Uncles DR; Parke TJ Can J Anaesth; 1994 Oct; 41(10):1015. PubMed ID: 8001199 [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
16. Case scenario: Increased end-tidal carbon dioxide: a diagnostic dilemma. Tautz TJ; Urwyler A; Antognini JF; Riou B Anesthesiology; 2010 Feb; 112(2):440-6. PubMed ID: 20068452 [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
17. The measurement of end tidal carbon dioxide concentrations using modified nasal prongs in ophthalmologic patients under regional anesthesia. Gallacher BP Reg Anesth; 1991; 16(3):189. PubMed ID: 1909173 [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
18. Respiratory gas monitoring. Swedlow DB Int Anesthesiol Clin; 1992; 30(4):1-15. PubMed ID: 1468801 [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]
19. Use of the capnograph to detect leaks in the anesthesia circuit. Berk AM; Pace N Anesthesiology; 1992 Oct; 77(4):836-7. PubMed ID: 1416190 [No Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]