Takki S., Aromaa U., Kauste A.The validity and usefulness of the end-tidal CO2 during anesthesia . Ann Clin Res.1972;4:278-284.
2.
Stumper O., Kaulitz R., Elzenga NJ, et al. The value of transesophageal echocardiography in children with congenital heart disease. J Am SocEcho.1991 ;4:164-176.
3.
Tobias JD, Flanagan Jfk, Wheeler TJ, et al. Non-invasive monitoring of end-tidal CO2 via nasal cannulae in spontaneously breathing children during the perioperative period . Crit Care Med.1994; 22:1805-1808.
4.
Whitesell R. , Asiddao C., Gollman D., Jablonski J.Relationship between arterial and peak expired carbon dioxide pressure during anesthesia and factors influencing the difference . Anesth Analg.1981;60:508-512.
5.
Hatle L., Rokseth R.The arterial to end-expiratory carbon dioxide tension gradient in acute pulmonary embolism and other cardiopulmonary diseases. Chest.1974;66:352-357.
6.
Bergman NAEffects of varying waveforms on gas exchange. Anesthesioloy.1967;28:390-395.
7.
Pansard JL, Cholley B., Devilliers C., et al. Variation in arterial to end-tidal CO2 tension differences during anesthesia in the "kidney rest" lateral decubitus position. AnesthAnalg.1992;75:506-510.
8.
Guidelines for monitoring and management of pediatric patients during and after sedation for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures. Pediatrics.1992;89:1110-1115.