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Radiology, Vol 132, 216-217, Copyright © 1979 by Radiological Society of North America
ARTICLES |
Y Maruyama, C Paig, J Yoneda and JR Van Nagell
Placement of intracavitary applicators for treatment of gynecological cancer is usually done in the operating room under general anesthesia. This requires premedication, operating and recovery room time, and is time consuming and expensive. The authors have found that the implant can be performed in a radiation medicine department using intravenous Demerol and Valium. Analgesia has many advantages in comparison to general anesthesia for intracavitary implant therapy.
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