Physician
Anesthesiology
Dr. Laurence B. Ready, MD
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Laurence B. Ready, MD is an expert in the field of Anesthesiology. He attended University of Saskatchewan College of Medicine. Laurence B. Ready, MD is a published doctor and has 55 publications published. The lastest was: 'Intravenous high-dose methadone administered by patient controlled analgesia and continuous infusion for the treatment of cancer pain refractory to high-dose morphine.'
Publications
- PCA is effective for older patients--but are there limits?
- Acute pain: lessons learned from 25,000 patients.
- Intramuscular opioid injections: a step in the wrong direction.
- Drug choices for intravenous and spinal analgesia.
- Anesthesia-based pain services improve the quality of postoperative pain management.
- Intravenous high-dose methadone administered by patient controlled analgesia and continuous infusion for the treatment of cancer pain refractory to high-dose morphine.
- Transition to post-operative epidural or patient-controlled intravenous analgesia following total intravenous anaesthesia with remifentanil and propofol for abdominal ...
- Postoperative pain management--beyond basics.
- Rebound hypertension and withdrawal associated with discontinuation of an infusion of epidural clonidine.
- Paraplegia, epidural analgesia, and thoracic aneurysmectomy.
- Management of postoperative pain by anesthesiologists: a time for optimism.
- Inflammatory cutaneous reactions to epidural catheters.
- Management of acute pain.
- Patient satisfaction with intravenous PCA or epidural morphine.
- Acute pain management of the chronic pain patient on opiates: a survey of caregivers at University of Washington Medical Center.
- Evaluation of intravenous ketorolac administered by bolus or infusion for treatment of postoperative pain. A double-blind, placebo-controlled, multicenter study.
- How many acute pain services are there in the United States, and who is managing patient-controlled analgesia?
- Acute pain management in patients with prior opioid consumption: a case-controlled retrospective review.
- Hairline cracks in epidural needles.
- Epidural block for treatment of renal colic during pregnancy.
- Experimental evaluation of local anaesthetic solutions using rat infraorbital nerve block.
- Trigger point injections vs. jet injection in the treatment of myofascial pain.
- Dose requirement of local anaesthetic to produce grand mal seizure during stellate ganglion block.
- Electrical nerve location: numerical and electrophoretic comparison of insulated vs uninsulated needles.
- Drug utilization patterns in chronic pain patients.
- Self-reported vs. actual use of medications in chronic pain patients.
- Bilateral traumatic renal artery thrombosis.
- An unusual site of intra-arterial injection of thiopentone.
- Neurotoxicity of intrathecal local anesthetics in rabbits.
- Age predicts effective epidural morphine dose after abdominal hysterectomy.
- Epinephrine-containing test doses--don't throw the baby out with the bath water.
- Intrathecal and epidural morphine sulfate for post-cesarean analgesia--a clinical comparison.
- Development of an anesthesiology-based postoperative pain management service.
- Epinephrine prolongs lidocaine spinal: pain in the operative site the most accurate method of determining local anesthetic duration.
- Patient-controlled anxiolysis with midazolam.
- Fentanyl and alfentanil versus morphine for epidural analgesia.
- Epidural morphine after anterior cruciate ligament repair: a comparison with patient-controlled intravenous morphine.
- Transdermal fentanyl for postoperative pain management. A double-blind placebo study.
- Patient controlled anxiolysis with midazolam.
- Prophylactic transdermal scopolamine patches reduce nausea in postoperative patients receiving epidural morphine.
- Spinal needle determinants of rate of transdural fluid leak.
- Postoperative pain management in gynecology oncology patients utilizing epidural opiate analgesia and patient-controlled analgesia.
- Acute pain services: an academic asset.
- Bacterial meningitis in parturients after epidural anesthesia.
- Epidural morphine provides greater pain relief than patient-controlled intravenous morphine following cholecystectomy.
- Spinal opioids in the management of acute and postoperative pain.
- Epidural and intravenous fentanyl infusions are clinically equivalent after knee surgery.
- Patient-controlled analgesia--does it provide more than comfort?
- A comparison of postcesarean epidural morphine analgesia by single injection and by continuous infusion.
- Epidural opioid analgesia does not obscure diagnosis of compartment syndrome resulting from prolonged lithotomy position.
- Postoperative epidural morphine is safe on surgical wards.
- Self-administration of midazolam for postoperative anxiety: a double blinded study.
- The acute pain service.
- An aid to rapid intravenous infusion.
Doctors Specialties
- Anesthesiology
Accepted Insurances
Education
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University of Washington -
University of Saskatchewan College of Medicine
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