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Top 10 viewed articles

1.
Acute pain management in opioid-tolerant patients: a growing challenge
Volume39 Issue5
TypeReview
AuthorsCA Huxtable, LJ Roberts, AA Somogyi, PE Macintyre
Pages804-823
2.
Opioids, ventilation and acute pain management
Volume39 Issue4
TypeReview
AuthorsPE Macintyre, JA Loadsman, DA Scott
Pages545-558
3.
Obesity and obstetric anaesthesia
Volume39 Issue4
TypeReview
AuthorsHS Mace, MJ Paech, NJ McDonnell
Pages559-570
4.
Brugada syndrome – a review of the implications for the anaesthetist
Volume39 Issue4
TypeReview
AuthorsSM Carey, G Hocking
Pages571-577
5.
Does the pulmonary artery catheter still have a role in the perioperative period?
Volume39 Issue3
TypeReview
AuthorsBS Cowie
Pages345-355
6.
The transition from acute to chronic post surgical pain
Volume39 Issue5
TypeReview
AuthorsEA Shipton
Pages824-836
7.
Emergency surgical airway in life-threatening acute airway emergencies – why are we so reluctant to do it?
Volume39 Issue4
TypePoint of View
AuthorsKB Greenland, C Acott, R Segal, G Goulding, RH Riley, AF Merry
Pages578-584
8.
The role of regional anaesthesia techniques in the management of acute pain
Volume40 Issue1
TypeReview
AuthorsPJ Cowlishaw, DM Scott, MJ Barrington
Pages33-45
9.
Hydrogen peroxide – a party trick from the past?
Volume39 Issue6
TypeReview
AuthorsCJ Reid, M Alcock, D Penn
Pages1004-1008
10.
Remifentanil patient-controlled analgesia for labour: a complete audit cycle
Volume39 Issue4
TypeAudit
AuthorsU Buehner, JR Broadbent, B Chesterfield
Pages666-670

WFSA

Anaesthesia and Intensive Care is an educational journal for those associated with anaesthesia, intensive care medicine and pain medicine

The Latest

Illness severity scoring systems are important tools in Australasian intensive care units, but how accurate are they? Read about the predictive performance of Acute Physiological and Chronic Health Evaluation releases II to IV in a New Zealand centre to find out whether localised variations are superior to general releases.

Anaesthetists and intensivists study for years to gain expertise in different areas of anaesthesia, intensive care and pain management. But, how much training is enough? Read a study evaluating the interpretative skills of participants of a limited transthoracic echocardiography training course (H.A.R.T.scan course) to discover more.

Have you ever wondered about the effect of body mass index on spinal anaesthesia for total knee replacement arthroplasty? With the mean body mass index rising, it is important to know the differences in duration and effect of spinal anaesthesia on obese and non-obese patients. An editorial and an original paper explore this issue.

Read about the latest research and development in anaesthesia, with original papers studying the efficacy of an intravenous bolus of morphine 2.5 versus morphine 7.5 mg for procedural pain relief in postoperative cardiothoracic patients, effective securement techniques for intravascular catheters and dreaming during sevoflurane or propofol short-term sedation. 

If you enjoy reading the cover notes in each issue, you can now purchase the hardcover book Historical Notes on Anaesthesia and Intensive Care. With high quality images and cover notes from 1989 to 2011, this follows the development of anaesthesia and equipment. It is great read showing the history and developments over the years and can also be used as a research tool, with a comprehensive index.

Online Submissions

Please refer to the  Editorial Policies and Instructions for Authors before submitting a manuscript to the Anaesthesia and Intensive Care Journal.

Joint Editors-in-Chief Request

The Editors-in-Chief of several major anaesthesia journals including Anaesthesia and Intensive Care have made a joint request for determination regarding papers published by Dr Yoshitaka Fujii.