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- Q16947814 subject Q7145142.
- Q16947814 subject Q8256511.
- Q16947814 abstract "The word neuroleptic originates from the Greek word lepsis ("seizure" or "fit"). Antipsychotics (aka neuroleptics or tranquilizers) were investigate by the anesthesiologists De Castro and Mundeleer who coined the term neuroleptanalgesia, an anesthetic process that involves combining a major neuroleptic tranquilizer/antipsychotic (typically the potent D2 receptor antagonist droperidol) and the potent opioid analgesic fentanyl to produce a detached, pain-free state. Neuroleptanalgesia results in amnesia among some, but not all, patients.".
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q11072.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q15335165.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q174259.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q1941660.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q208144.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q245204.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q407541.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q4990531.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q574801.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q7145142.
- Q16947814 wikiPageWikiLink Q8256511.
- Q16947814 comment "The word neuroleptic originates from the Greek word lepsis ("seizure" or "fit"). Antipsychotics (aka neuroleptics or tranquilizers) were investigate by the anesthesiologists De Castro and Mundeleer who coined the term neuroleptanalgesia, an anesthetic process that involves combining a major neuroleptic tranquilizer/antipsychotic (typically the potent D2 receptor antagonist droperidol) and the potent opioid analgesic fentanyl to produce a detached, pain-free state.".
- Q16947814 label "Neuroleptanalgesic".