Electroplexy (E.C.T.) Techniques in Current use
- 1 October 1958
- journal article
- Published by Royal College of Psychiatrists in Journal of Mental Science
- Vol. 104 (437) , 1069-1078
- https://doi.org/10.1192/bjp.104.437.1069
Abstract
At a recent court case (40), the plaintiff, who sustained bilateral acetabular fractures following unmodified electroplexy, maintained that the defendants were guilty of negligence by failing to use relaxant drugs to prevent the risks of injury.Keywords
This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- A Comparison Between the Results of Unmodified and Modified Electroplexy (E.C.T.)Journal of Mental Science, 1958
- Recovery Time from Modified and Unmodified E.C.T.Journal of Mental Science, 1957
- EXPERIMENTS IN THE PROLONGATION OF CONVULSIONS INDUCED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK TREATMENTActa Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1956
- A Résumé of Six Fatalities in Electric Shock Therapy TreatmentStereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery, 1956
- MODIFIED ELECTROCONVULSION THERAPYThe Lancet, 1955
- ANESTHESIA FOR ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERAPYAnesthesiology, 1954
- “Brevidil M” As a Muscle Relaxant in Electro-Shock TreatmentJournal of Mental Science, 1953
- Suxethonium Bromide in E.C.T.Journal of Mental Science, 1953
- The use of Short-Acting Relaxants in E.C.T.Journal of Mental Science, 1953
- The Routine use of Muscular Relaxants Prior to Electrical Convulsive TherapyJournal of Mental Science, 1953