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Anesteziologiia I Reanimatologiia|April 23, 2014
[Anaesthesia for patients with obstructive airway diseases]H Groeben, V Keller, M T SilvanusAnesthesiology|October 20, 1998
Combined intravenous lidocaine and inhaled salbutamol protect against bronchial hyperreactivity more effectively than lidocaine or salbutamol aloneH Groeben, M T Silvanus, M Beste, et al.Chest|August 11, 2000
Combined lidocaine and salbutamol inhalation for airway anesthesia markedly protects against reflex bronchoconstrictionH Groeben, M T Silvanus, M Beste, et al.American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine|February 2, 1999
Both intravenous and inhaled lidocaine attenuate reflex bronchoconstriction but at different plasma concentrationsH Groeben, M T Silvanus, M Beste, et al.Anesthesiology|May 26, 2001
Airway anesthesia alone does not explain attenuation of histamine-induced bronchospasm by local anesthetics: a comparison of lidocaine, ropivacaine, and dyclonineH Groeben, T Grosswendt, M T Silvanus, et al.Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift Fur Alle Gebiete Der Operativen Medizen|March 23, 2012
[Preoperative α-receptor block in patients with pheochromocytoma? Against]H GroebenJournal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing|February 13, 2003
Effects of high thoracic epidural anesthesia and local anesthetics on bronchial hyperreactivityH GroebenBest Practice & Research. Clinical Anaesthesiology|October 6, 2004
Strategies in the patient with compromised respiratory functionH GroebenActa Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica|March 29, 2007
Lidocaine exerts its effect on induced bronchospasm by mitigating reflexes, rather than by attenuation of smooth muscle contractionH Groeben, J PetersChest|June 23, 1999
Is beta-adrenergic-mediated airway relaxation of salmeterol antagonized by its solvent xinafoic acid?H Groeben, C EmalaPageof 11