Journal of Surgery and Anesthesia is a peer reviewed, open access journal dedicated to publishing research on all aspects of surgery and anaesthesia. This journal aims to keep anaesthesiologists, anaesthetic practitioners, surgeons and surgical researchers up to date by publishing clinical & evidence based research. This scientific Journal leads the specialty in promotion of original research by providing immediate open access to all articles after publication. Journal of Surgery and Anesthesia addresses all aspects of surgery & anesthesia practice, including anesthetic administration, pharmacokinetics, preoperative and postoperative considerations, coexisting disease and other complicating factors, General Surgery, Robotic Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, GI Surgery, Neurosurgery, Plastic Surgery, Cardiothoracic Surgery, Vascular Surgery, Urology, Surgical Oncology, Radiology, Ophthalmology, Pediatric Surgery, Trauma Services, Minimal Access Surgery, Endocrine Surgery, Colorectal Surgery, Laparoscopic and Endoscopic Techniques and Procedures, Preoperative and Postoperative Patient Management, Complications in Surgery and New Developments in Instrumentation and technology related to surgery, Intra-Operative Regional Anesthesia Administration Techniques, Peri-Operative Pain, Obstetric Anesthesia, Pediatric Anesthesia, General Anesthesia, Sedation, Regional Anesthesia, Outcome Studies and Associated Complications, etc. 

We are sharing one of the most cited article from our journal. Editorial entitled “Advances in Anesthesia” was well written by Dr. Elizabeth T.

Advances during the last several decades have led to big improvements in clinical monitoring technology and clinical practice development, not only in patients undergoing surgery or in patients being cared for in Intensive Care Units (ICUs) but also in ambulatory patients. These developments have contributed to great improvements in patient safety. In addition, anesthesiologists world-wide have developed standards for continuous realtime monitoring of hemodynamics, oxygenation, ventilation, neurological status, urine output, core temperature, degree of neuromuscular blockade, also as other items, all of which have also contributed significantly to patient safety [1]. The practice of anesthesiology is inextricably dependent upon technology. Anesthetics were first made possible, then increasingly safe and now more scalable and efficient partially thanks to advances in monitoring and delivery technology [2,3].

Advances in anesthesia involve refinements in understanding, technique, and technology. These refinements have led to better control of the anesthetic state, effective anesthesia for a wider variety of situations, and the ability to bring sicker patients to the operating room [1,4]. Although the molecular mechanisms underlying the overall anesthetic state are unknown, evidence suggests a selected, receptor-based effect. This concept has allowed anesthesiologists to treat anesthetic end points of immobility, lack of awareness, and autonomic control separately. It is likely that anesthesia and present sleep interact physiologically. New, processed EEG monitors may allow anesthesiologists to titrate more finely anesthetic dose, with possible benefits in terms of speed of recovery and detection of intraoperative awareness. Since the 1990s, new anesthetic drugs (propofol, desflurane/ sevoflurane, cisatracurium) have enhanced greatly control of the anesthetic state [2-4]..

Here is the link to view complete article: https://www.longdom.org/open-access/advances-in-anesthesia.pdf

Authors are welcome to submit their manuscripts for our year-end issue. Manuscripts can be submitted at https://www.longdom.org/submissions/surgery-anesthesia.html or as an e-mail attachment to surgery@emedsci.com

Media contact

Kate Williams

Editorial Assistant

Journal of Surgery and Anesthesia.

Email: surgery@emedsci.com