View clinical trials related to Moderate Sedation.
Filter by:Propofol (Propofol Kabi, Registration number from the State Register of Medicines - 000875) is a widely used intravenous anesthetic. It is well known about different effects of propofol infusion, including euphoria, psycholalia, disinhibition, talkativeness, satisfaction etc. However, the basic mechanisms of such effects remain unknown. We suppose that propofol sedation with various levels of sedation (from light to deep) leads to neuromediators changes. We examine dopamine, noradrenaline, acetylcholine, GABA and serotonin in peripheral venous blood before, during and after propofol sedation. Therefore, we suppose drugs for sedation, in particular, propofol will affect neuromediators concentration.
For recent years, patients are more likely to accept sedation during endoscopic examination due to better quality and experience. Modest anesthetic state for different kind of procedure is important, but it is also not easy to maintain in the same state all the time. Thus, to prevent awareness during the procedure, monitoring the brain state is an important issue. Traditionally, anesthesiologists assess patients' brain state from heart rate, blood pressure and muscle tone. All these vital signs are indirect hint for the real brain state. Thus, electroencephalogram(EEG) was considered to be potential tool to directly monitor our brain during anesthesia. In 1937, EEG study was started in anesthetic patients. Until 1994, Bispectral Index, the first commercialized processed EEG monitor, was published for intra-operative brain state assessment. To perform EEG study on a surgical patient is not easy due to the complex circuits and lots of interrupts during the procedure. This might be the reason why most of the EEG studies under anesthesia are collecting from healthy volunteers. It takes longer preparation, better team cooperation, and support from hospital to start this study in endoscopy room. The investigators would like to start from a preliminary study, 5 patients in each groups, and collect the EEG during peri-endoscopic period. The sedation steps follow the routine protocol of our practice. Flumazenil and placebo are given to the groups separately on the end of the examination. From this study, further understanding of human brain during sedation especially in such short periods is expected. And furthermore, to give safer and more comfortable anesthetic experience for the patients.
The aim of this study is to assess the efficacy of Dexmedetomidine drug either used sublingually or intranasally in managing healthy children during dental treatment
Pars plana vitrectomy is minimally invasive endoscopic procedure which is usually performed in moderate analgo-sedation given by anesthesiologist combined with topical anesthesia and retrobulbar or Subtenon block performed by surgeon. Intravenously applied anesthetics can often lead to slower breathing rate or cessation of breathing which introduces risk of low blood oxygen level despite careful adjustment of anesthetics' dose and application of standard low-flow nasal oxygenation (LFNO). Respiratory instability is often accompanied by circulatory instability manifested by disturbances of heart rate and blood pressure. LFNO provides maximally 40% inspired fraction of oxygen and can cause discomfort of a patient due to coldness and dryness of inspired gas. On the other hand, high-flow nasal oxygenation (HFNO) can bring up to 100% of inspired oxygen fraction to patient, providing noninvasive pressure support of 3-7 cmH2O in patients' upper airway which ensures better oxygenation especially in higher anesthesia risk patients. Because of carrying warmed and humidified air/oxygen mixture via soft nasal cannula, HFNO is better tolerated by patients. In this trial investigators will compare effect of HFNO to LFNO during intravenously applied standardized analgo-sedation given for vitrectomy in normal weight patients of low and high anesthesia risk. Investigators hypothesize that normal weight patients of low and high anesthesia risk, whose breathing pattern is preserved, receiving HFNO vs. LFNO during standardized analgo-sedation for vitrectomy will be more respiratory and circulatory stable, preserving normal blood O2 and CO2 level, breathing pattern, heart rate and blood pressure.
The Same-day bidirectional endoscopy (BDE) is commonly used in clinical practice. However, the optimal sequence of performing a same-day BDE has not been well-established.The primary aims of this study are to compare the sedative doses and patient discomfort between the study groups who received a colonoscopy followed by and EGD (colonoscopy-EGD), or an EGD followed by a colonoscopy (EGD-colonoscopy) during a same-day BDE. The secondary aim is to assess colonoscopy performance, including the cecal intubation time and adenoma detection rate between the two endoscopic sequences.
Many studies address safety and effectiveness of non-anesthesiologist propofol sedation (NAPS) for GI endoscopy. Target Controlled Infusion (TCI) is a sophisticated tool for providing optimal sedation regimen and avoiding under or oversedation. This randomized double blind controlled study compares standard moderate sedation level of sedation (group S) during upper endoscopy (EGD) and colonoscopy (CS) versus propofol NAPS (group P).
- Ketamine provides effective and relatively safe sedation analgesia for primary closure of lacerated pediatric patients - However, deep sedation and adverse effects suggest the opportunity to develop alternative strategies - We compared the efficacy and adverse effects of ketamine to those of N2O gas for analgesia and anxiolysis during primary repair of lacerated pediatric patients