[Respiratory support in anaesthetic management for thoracic surgery and their comparative characteristics: over 2000 anaesthesia experience].

The article deals with the first comparative study of haemodynamics, gas exchange, and metabolic lung finction in patients with underlying respiratory and cardiovascular diseases. Different anaesthesia and ventilation (conventional AVL, OLV differentiated ALV) techniques were used. Respiratory support methodology with the use of HFV or CPAP during the main phase of thoracic surgery in patients with severe associated cardio-respiratory diseases was developed.

[Vascular reactions during cardiac surgery].

Treatment results of 96 patients with ischemic heart disease, operated on with the use of artificial blood circulation and polycomponent anesthesia, were analyzed. The modified protocol of infusion therapy and functional tests (passive limb elevation and volume load test) were used to assess the dynamic vascular reaction among patients of the main group (n=54). Patients from the control group (n=42) received only standard infusion therapy.

[The application of biopolymer-based antiseptic drugs for the surgical treatment of intranasal and paranasal tumours].

The authors report their experience with the application of the local antiseptic preparation Ambipor for the treatment of operative wound infection in the patients presenting with malignant neoplasms. Ambipor was used in 23 patients receiving surgical treatment of locally advanced intranasal and paranasal tumours. It was shown that the application of ambipor allows decreasing the risk of development of wound infection in the postoperative period.

[Total intravenous and combined general anaesthesia].

In this review TIVA and combined general anaesthesia are not opposed to each other, but considered as having common physiological, clinical, pharmacological, technological and methodological features. This approach will help to borrow useful qualities of each anaesthesia method.