Physician
Anesthesiology
Dr. Merlin D. Larson, MD
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Dr. Merlin D. Larson practices Anesthesiology. He went to medical school at University of Kansas School of Medicine. Merlin Larson is a published doctor and has 52 publications published. The lastest was: 'Severe carbon monoxide poisoning during desflurane anesthesia.' He is registered with Medicare.
Publications
- Fentanyl, an agonist at the mu opioid receptor, depresses pupillary unrest.
- Pupillary Reflex Dilation to Predict Movement: A Step Forward Toward Real-time Individualized Intravenous Anesthetics.
- Pupillary Effects of High-dose Opioid Quantified with Infrared Pupillometry.
- The Terracotta Warriors.
- Infrared Pupillometry to Detect the Light Reflex During Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: A Case Series.
- Pupillometry to Guide Postoperative Analgesia.
- Procedure-specific guidelines.
- Efficacy of epidural block during general anesthesia.
- Induction rooms.
- Evaluation of the portable infrared pupillometer.
- Tolerance to miotic effects of opioids.
- Pupil examination: validity and clinical utility of an automated pupillometer.
- Latency of pupillary reflex dilation during general anesthesia.
- The effect of antiemetics on pupillary reflex dilation during epidural/general anesthesia.
- Mechanism of pupillary reflex dilation in awake volunteers and in organ donors.
- Infrared pupillometry during uncal herniation.
- More on the language of anesthesia.
- Glycine and the blood-brain barrier.
- A simple test for scopolamine mydriasis.
- Pupillometric analysis of the 'absent light reflex'.
- Action of narcotics on the pupil.
- Surgically induced hypertension in brain dead patients.
- Dilation of the pupil in human subjects after intravenous thiopental.
- Pneumothorax complicating the use of a Univent endotracheal tube.
- Tait and Caglieri. The first spinal anesthetic in America.
- Naloxone, meperidine, and shivering.
- Bilateral dilated nonreactive pupils during surgery in a patient with undiagnosed pheochromocytoma.
- Total spinal anesthesia following epidural saline injection after prolonged epidural anesthesia.
- Neuromuscular blocking drugs do not alter the pupillary light reflex of anesthetized humans.
- Ocular hypothermia depresses the human pupillary light reflex.
- Effect of dexmedetomidine, an alpha2-adrenoceptor agonist, on human pupillary reflexes during general anaesthesia.
- Meperidine decreases the shivering threshold twice as much as the vasoconstriction threshold.
- Alfentanil slightly increases the sweating threshold and markedly reduces the vasoconstriction and shivering thresholds.
- Fentanyl, clonidine, and repeated increases in desflurane concentration, but not nitrous oxide or esmolol, block the transient mydriasis caused by rapid increases in d...
- Severe carbon monoxide poisoning during desflurane anesthesia.
- Meperidine and alfentanil do not reduce the gain or maximum intensity of shivering.
- Autonomic effects of epidural and intravenous fentanyl.
- Lidocaine does not depress reflex dilation of the pupil.
- Neither nalbuphine nor atropine possess special antishivering activity.
- Supraspinal pupillary effects of intravenous and epidural fentanyl during isoflurane anesthesia.
- Time-dependent changes in heart rate and pupil size during desflurane or sevoflurane anesthesia.
- Pupillary response to noxious stimulation during isoflurane and propofol anesthesia.
- Isoflurane, but not mild hypothermia, depresses the human pupillary light reflex.
- Sympathetic nervous system does not mediate reflex pupillary dilation during desflurane anesthesia.
- Pupillary assessment of sensory block level during combined epidural/general anesthesia.
- Prediction of movement during propofol/nitrous oxide anesthesia. Performance of concentration, electroencephalographic, pupillary, and hemodynamic indicators.
- The pupillary light reflex. Effects of anesthetics and hyperthermia.
- Alfentanil blocks reflex pupillary dilation in response to noxious stimulation but does not diminish the light reflex.
- The effect of ketamine and nitrous oxide on the human pupillary light reflex during general anesthesia.
- Mechanism of opioid-induced pupillary effects.
- Effect of asphyxia on the pupils of brain dead subjects.
Schools
University of Kansas School of Medicine
Hospital Of The University Of Pennsylvania
Stanford University Hospital
Doctors Specialties
- Anesthesiology
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Stanford University -
University of Pennsylvania Health System -
University of Kansas School of Medicine
Hospital
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San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center -
UCSF Medical Center
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1003872805 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | LARSON |
| First Name Of The Provider | MERLIN |
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