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xenon gas

Inhaling xenon gas as an anesthetic is safe and possible. However, there are a few considerations while selecting this sort of anesthetic. Continue reading to discover more about xenon gas and its medicinal applications.

Physical and chemical properties

The existence of xenon, a rare and costly noble gas, comes as a surprise to many individuals. In fact, this gas is the only one of its kind in our atmosphere. It is also used for medical imaging and as a general anesthetic. It also has the distinction of being the first noble gas to have a controlled chemical component. Plutonium, its other relative, is the stuff of nightmares. In addition, it is the only noble gas to reach the moon. In 1898, a group of English chemists at the University of Cambridge discovered it.


Xenon is not a very hazardous gas, although it does include a lot of isotopes. Some are stable, whereas others are produced by nuclear explosions. The xenon xe is also utilized to power a variety of clever devices, ranging from the tiniest to the biggest. Due to its characteristics, it is used as a source of ion propulsion for space travel.


Why choose JinHong Gas xenon gas?

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MAC-awake for xenon gas is safer than other inhalation and intravenous anesthesia

The inert gas xenon has anesthetic characteristics. It has been used in a number of applications, including lung imaging, skin lesion excision, and laser treatment. Unlike the majority of inhaled anesthetics, xenon has no effect on the kidneys or liver. Minimal sympatholytic and vagotonic effects are also seen. It has a limited supply. In spite of this, clinical interest has increased in recent years.


It has a quick and smooth inhalational induction. Xenon has a MAC-awake of 33%, which is about one-third that of N2O. Nitrous Oxide has a MAC-awake of 63.3 +/- 7.1%. The sevoflurane MAC-awake is 0.59 +/- 0.10%. Isoflurane's MAC-awake is 0.40 +/- 0.07%.



MAC for xenon gas is 33%

By fractional distillation of liquefied air, xenon gas, a non-explosive monoatomic gas, is produced. It is utilized in general anesthesia and radiodiagnostic treatment as an anesthetic drug. It is also used to generate a voice with a high pitch. It has also been used to treat skin blemishes and Alzheimer's disease and epilepsy have been examined with it.


Analgesic effects of xenon are mediated through suppression of NMDA receptor signaling. It is reported to exert 1.5 times more analgesia than nitrous oxide. Additionally, it has been shown that xenon inhibits the activity of the 5HT3A receptor. This receptor is involved with both peripheral and cerebral nociception.


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