Anesthetic drugs and their effects on fetuses
Abstract
Anesthesia, which is defined as a numbing of the body’s sensations and/or a numbing of consciousness, can be effectively produced by a vast array of medications. The substances in question encompass a wide range of medicinal uses, from analgesics and sedatives (such as barbiturates and benzodiazepines) to anticonvulsants and skeletal muscle relaxants, as well as the more traditional drugs used for anesthesia (both general and local). All of these substances deliver their anesthetic effects by blocking the conduction of sensory neurons and, in some cases, motor neurons. The exact ways by which they do this are still up for debate. These days, many of these medications are standard operating procedure for helping patients through various medical and surgical operations.
Prepared by the researcher:
Komail wasel alamer
Murtadha Abdulkarim ALrushaydan
Khalid jawad alhaddad
Qassem Habib bu sbih
Muntathir khalifah alomayshi
Abdullah saud alismail
Abdulkareem Abdullah Abdullah alsubi
Ahmed Naji AL Yousif
Talal Eid Alanazi
Mahdi abduallah al sultan
Amnah ibrahim alrasheed