Gastric fluid volume change after oral rehydration solution intake in morbidly obese and normal controls: a magnetic resonance imaging-based analysis

T Shiraishi, D Kurosaki, M Nakamura… - Anesthesia & …, 2017 - journals.lww.com
BACKGROUND: Although preoperative fluid intake 2 hours before anesthesia is generally
considered safe, there are concerns about delayed gastric emptying in obese subjects. In …

Gastric Fluid Volume Change After Oral Rehydration Solution Intake in Morbidly Obese and Normal Controls: A Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Analysis

T Shiraishi, D Kurosaki, M Nakamura… - Anesthesia and …, 2017 - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Background Although preoperative fluid intake 2 hours before anesthesia is generally
considered safe, there are concerns about delayed gastric emptying in obese subjects. In …

Gastric Fluid Volume Change After Oral Rehydration Solution Intake in Morbidly Obese and Normal Controls: A Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Analysis

T Shiraishi, D Kurosaki, M Nakamura… - Anesthesia & …, 2017 - ingentaconnect.com
BACKGROUND: Although preoperative fluid intake 2 hours before anesthesia is generally
considered safe, there are concerns about delayed gastric emptying in obese subjects. In …

Gastric Fluid Volume Change After Oral Rehydration Solution Intake in Morbidly Obese and Normal Controls: A Magnetic Resonance Imaging–Based Analysis

T Shiraishi, D Kurosaki, M Nakamura… - Survey of …, 2017 - journals.lww.com
The study was performed using magnetic resonance imaging to compare the change in
gastric fluid volume (GFV) following normal fasting preingestion and at 30-minute intervals …

Gastric Fluid Volume Change After Oral Rehydration Solution Intake in Morbidly Obese and Normal Controls: A Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Analysis.

T Shiraishi, D Kurosaki, M Nakamura… - Anesthesia and …, 2017 - europepmc.org
Background Although preoperative fluid intake 2 hours before anesthesia is generally
considered safe, there are concerns about delayed gastric emptying in obese subjects. In …