In induction and emergence time and blood-gas coefficient are the significant pharmacokinetics properties of Xenon. 0.14 is the general blood-gas coefficient that discovered by Stewart and colleagues in a study. After that numbers of experiments were conducted, in the late 1990's, it was discovered by Goto et al that the blood coefficient of Xenon is 0.115. This blood-gas coefficient shows the speed of onset.
Another pharmacology property was elaborated by the rule of Mayer-Overton. Partition coefficient in lipid membrane is proportional to the action of the general anesthetics. In other words, it can be said that ...