View clinical trials related to Emergence Agitation.
Filter by:Emergence agitation; generally refers to a situation that may occur after a surgical intervention or anesthesia. This situation describes the irritability and agitation of the patient during the recovery process and the period of recovery from anesthesia. Recovery agitation may occur when the patient begins to recover and is usually a short-term condition. It resolves spontaneously. However, in some cases, this agitation may be more pronounced and disturbing. This may affect the patient's condition and relaxation. Rapid recovery from anesthesia in the clinic is also a risk factor for agitation. When the literature is examined, there are not enough studies on Bis suppression ratio and its relationship with recovery agitation is not yet known enough. For this purpose, our study aimed to question this relationship.
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare Propofol versus Dexmedetomidine in children undergoing squint surgery. The main question it aims to answer is: • Which drug is more effective in preventing the appearance of Emergence Agitation in children after sevoflurane anesthesia in squint surgery, propofol or dexmedetomidine? Emergence agitation (EA) is a period of restlessness, agitation, inconsolable crying, disorientation, delusions, and hallucinations with impaired cognition and memory that commonly occurs in children undergoing ophthalmic surgery especially after Short acting volatile agents such as sevoflurane.
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare Efficacy of low dose propofol(0.5 mg/kg) vs placebo given at the end of sevoflurane anesthesia for prevention of emergence agitation in pediatric patient undergoing MRI scan. The main question it aims to answer is "Can low dose propofol reduce the incidence of emergence agitation after general anesthesia?" Participants will be given propofol 0.5 mg/kg or saline according to the allocated group at the completion of MRI scan
The purpose of this study was to analyze the relationship between intraoperative and awakening electroencephalogram waveforms and awakening agitation after general anesthesia in children
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare between the effect of nebulized dexmedetomidine and the effect of oral dispensable film (ODF) melatonin in controlling perioperative anxiety and post operative emergence agitation and their effect on the overall surgical experience.in pediatric patients undergoing day case surgery.
Pediatric patients undergoing tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy usually have a high incidence of postoperative EA, which increases the risk of developing postoperative airway obstruction and respiratory depression due to anatomical characteristics of operative location and increased susceptibility to opioid analgesics. the study will compare between nebulized and intravenous bolus of dexmedetomidine as a prophylaxis against postanesthetic emergence agitation in children undergoing tonsillectomy, adenoidectomy or adeno-tonsillectomy procedures.
Emergence agitation (EA) is a transient, self-limited, non-fluctuating state of psychomotor excitement, which closely revolves around the emergence of general anesthesia. Uncontrolled EA during the recovery period increases the potential risk of injury to patients and medical staff, resulting in varying degrees of adverse consequences, such as elevated blood pressure, incision rupture, bleeding, cardio-cerebrovascular accidents and so on, leading to a great waste of resources. Accumulating scientific evidence indicates that the incidence of EA is related to the use of perioperative sedative drugs. As a novel ultra-short-acting benzodiazepines drugs, Remimazolam has been accepted for induction and maintenance of clinical anesthesia. Compared to traditional benzodiazepines drugs, Remimazolam combines the safety of midazolam with the effectiveness of propofol, and also has the advantages of acting quickly, short half-life, no injection pain, slight respiratory depression, independent of liver and kidney metabolism, long-term infusion without accumulation, and has a specific antagonist: flumazenil. This study aims to investigate whether perioperative sedation of Remimazolam besylate, propofol, and sevoflurane have different effects on the incidence of emergence agitation and hemodynamics in patients undergoing laparoscopic abdominal surgery.
Emergence agitation, defined as restlessness, disorientation, arousal, and/or inconsolable crying, is a common phenomenon seen in the early phase of recovery from general anesthesia; this may cause respiratory depression, nausea and vomiting, as well as an increase in blood pressure, heart rate and myocardial oxygen consumption. Although its pathogenesis remains unclear, ENT (ear, nose and throat) surgical procedures have been reported to have a higher incidence of agitation in both adults and children. In recent years, low-flow inhalation anesthesia has been widely used in adult anesthesia practice. The aim of this study is to compare the effects of low flow anesthesia and normal flow anesthesia on emergence agitation.
As a novel ultra-short-acting benzodiazepines drugs, Remimazolam has been accepted for induction and maintenance of clinical anesthesia. Compared to the traditional benzodiazepines drugs, Remimazolam combines the safety of midazolam with the effectiveness of propofol, and also has the advantages of acting quickly, short half-life, no injection pain, slight respiratory depression, independent of liver and kidney metabolism, long-term infusion without accumulation, and has a specific antagonist: flumazenil. This study aims to investigate whether Remimazolam reduces the incidence of emergence agitation in children after ophthalmic surgery, compared to sevoflurane (RCT).
efficacy of melatonin premedication on emergence agitation in children undergoing herniorrhaphy surgeries