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What is Nimbex
Approved as Treatment by the FDA
Cisatracurium, otherwise known as Nimbex, is approved by the FDA for 6 uses like Therapeutic procedure and General Anesthesia .Effectiveness
When to interrupt dosage
The suggested portion of Nimbex hinges on the determined malady, including skeletal muscle relaxation for surgery therapy, General Anesthesia and Mechanical ventilation. The quantity of dosage is contingent upon the technique of administration (e.g. Liquid or Solution) specified in the table below.Warnings
Nimbex has three contraindications, and its use should be avoided when any of the conditions in the table below is present.Nimbex ContraindicationsNimbex Novel Uses: Which Conditions Have a Clinical Trial Featuring Nimbex?
Currently, 4 active clinical trials are assessing the utility of Nimbex in providing smooth muscle relaxation in preparation for radiological procedures, skeletal muscle relaxation for mechanical ventilation therapy, as well as General Anesthesia.Nimbex Reviews: What are patients saying about Nimbex?
Patient Q&A Section about nimbex
These questions and answers are submitted by anonymous patients, and have not been verified by our internal team.How long does NIMBEX take to wear off?
"0.15 mg/kg NIMBEX administered during stable opioid/nitrous oxide/oxygen anesthesia will produce maximum neuromuscular blockade in about 3 minutes on average, with a clinically effective block lasting for 36 minutes."
Is NIMBEX a sedative?
"In adults, cisatracurium can be used to help with general anesthesia or sedation in an intensive care unit. It relaxes skeletal muscles and can help with tracheal intubation and mechanical ventilation."
What is the drug NIMBEX used for?
"The drug Nimbex is given before surgery in order to relax the muscles and make it easier to insert a breathing tube. Nimbex works by causing the muscles to remain still and relax the throat."
Is NIMBEX a paralytic?
"If NIMBEX is administered, it can cause paralysis which may then lead to respiratory arrest and death. This is more likely to happen to patients for whom it was not intended."