Skip Nav Destination
Article navigation
Education|
November 1974
A Simple Method for Monitoring Twitch Height
Joseph Nagle;
Joseph Nagle
* Registered Nurse Anesthesia Trainee.
† Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Associate Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Associate Professor of Anesthesiology.
Search for other works by this author on:
Haven Perkins, M.D.;
Haven Perkins, M.D.
* Registered Nurse Anesthesia Trainee.
† Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Associate Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Associate Professor of Anesthesiology.
Search for other works by this author on:
Mark Ravin, M.D.
Mark Ravin, M.D.
* Registered Nurse Anesthesia Trainee.
† Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Associate Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Professor of Anesthesiology.
† Associate Professor of Anesthesiology.
Search for other works by this author on:
Anesthesiology November 1974, Vol. 41, 523–524.
Citation
Joseph Nagle, Haven Perkins, Mark Ravin; A Simple Method for Monitoring Twitch Height. Anesthesiology 1974; 41:523–524 doi: https://doi.org/10.1097/00000542-197411000-00026
Download citation file:
Citing articles via
Most Viewed
Related Articles
The Relationship between Acceleromyographic Train-of-four Fade and Single Twitch Depression
Anesthesiology (March 2002)
Criteria of Adequate Clinical Recovery from Neuromuscular Block
Anesthesiology (May 2003)
The Clinical Neuromuscular Pharmacology of 51W89 in Patients Receiving Nitrous Oxide/Opioid/Barbiturate Anesthesia
Anesthesiology (May 1995)
Intramuscular Rapacuronium in Infants and Children: A Comparative Multicenter Study to Confirm the Efficacy and Safety of the Age-related Tracheal Intubating Doses of Intramuscular Rapacuronium (ORG 9487) in Two Groups of Pediatric Subjects
Anesthesiology (January 2001)
The Staircase Phenomenon: Implications for Monitoring of Neuromuscular Transmission
Anesthesiology (August 2001)