The phrase "administer general" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to administering general information or services, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The nurse was responsible to administer general care to all patients in the ward."
Alternatives: "provide general" or "deliver general".
"And even when they have to administer general anesthesia, they've improved the techniques, and the risk is very, very low.
Dr. Frank LoVecchio, an emergency room doctor at Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center in Phoenix, said he had to administer general anesthesia in recent weeks to bath salt users so agitated that they did not respond to large doses of sedatives.
In cases where the sensory block did not reach T10, it was decided to administer general anaesthesia.
Seventeen (57%) providers at level 4 and 5 facilities reported that their facility did not have access to a trained provider who can administer general or regional anaesthesia.
The two have been charged with using unproven medical treatments, administering general anesthesia without proper supervision and discharging their patients without providing for adequate after-care.
In the supine position, the patient was administered general anesthesia, a median incision was made over the hernia, and scar revision was completed.
A doctor then administered general anesthetic, although not enough to completely knock her out.
Physicians may perform consciousness-related interventions such as instructing the patient to sleep, administering general anesthesia, or inducing medical coma.
Ohio, Arizona and Oklahoma, among others, replaced that first drug with midazolam, a sedative doctors use to treat patients' anxiety before administering general anesthesia, or for minor outpatient procedures.
Patients were administered general anesthesia.
YHJ administered general anaesthesia to the study patients.
