1[1]Marsh B,White M,Morton N,et al.Pharmacokinetic model driven infusion of propofol in children.Br J Anaesth,1991,67:41.
2Petersen-Felix S, Luginbuhl M, Schnider T. et al. Comparison of the analgesic potency of xenon and nitrous oxide in humans evaluated by experimental pain. Br J Anaesth, 1998,81:742-747.
3Pamela Flood, James M S, Diane G, et al. Isoflurane Hyperalgesia Is Modulated by Nicotinic Inhibition. Anesthesiology, 2002, 97: 192-198.
4Jong RH, Wagman IH. Block of afferent impulses in the dorsal horn of monkey: a possible mechanism of anesthesia. Exp Neurol, 1968,20: 352-358.
5Jong RH, Robles R, Morikawa KI. Actions of halothane and nitrous oxide on dorsal horn neurons (" the spinal gate"). Anesthesiology,1969,31:205-212.
6Dundee JW, Nicholl RM, Black GW. Alterations in response to somatic pain associated with anaesthesia x: Further studies with inhalation agents. Brit J Anaesth, 1962,34:158-160.
7Sonner J, Li J, Eger E ⅠⅡ. Desflurane and Nitrous Oxide, but Not Nonimmobilizers, Affect Nociceptive Responses. Anesth Analg,1998,86: 629-634.
8Zhang Yi, Eger Ⅰ Edmond Ⅱ, Dutton R C, et al. Inhaled Anesthetics Have Hyperalgesic Effects at 0. 1 Minimum Alveolar Anesthetic Concentration. Anesth Analg,2000,91 (2) :462-466.
9MacIver MB, Tanelian DL. Volatile anesthetics excite mammalian nociceptor afferents recorded in vitro. Anesthesiology, 1990, 72: 1022-1030.
10Campbell J, Raja S, Meyer R. Halothane sensitizes cutaneous nociceptors in monkeys. J Neurophysiol, 1984,52: 762-770.
