Results 301 to 310 of about 49,253 (329)

Memory and midazolam conscious sedation

British Dental Journal, 1997
To investigate the degree of amnesia seen in patients undergoing minor oral surgery with intravenous midazolam sedation.Hospital out-patients in the UK in 1995-6.24 patients undergoing minor oral surgery procedures under local anaesthetic, with or without midazolam sedation, as determined by clinical need.Picture cards were shown to patients before and
G Nadin, Paul Coulthard
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Conscious sedation with propofol in dentistry

British Dental Journal, 1991
Propofol by continuous intravenous infusion was used as an alternative to nitrous oxide/oxygen for conscious sedation in 19 patients undergoing out-patient dental treatment. Patients were either extremely anxious or mentally and/or physically handicapped. Propofol was administered by a syringe pump at an initial rate of 3 mg/kg/hour.
L B Oei-Lim, E C Bouvy-Berends, D M Vermeulen-Cranch   +2 more
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Conscious Sedation in Cardiovascular Procedures

Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1997
CS is commonly used in conjunction with CV procedures. Although CS provides a means to manage patient anxiety and discomfort, it also poses risks for the CV patient. The RN in the CV procedure lab plays a key role in the management of patients receiving CS.
Jacqueline M. Kixmiller, Lois Schick
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Conscious sedation in the 21st century

Journal of Clinical Pediatric Dentistry, 2003
Most (99%) patients treated at this university clinic do not need any form of sedation as rapport and behavioral management skills are more than sufficient and are safe. Those aged 1 to 5 years, who needed the use of oral sedation (Midazolam), showed 70% success.
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Conscious Sedation in the Ambulatory Setting

Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1997
Conscious sedation has become an important component of practice for many ambulatory procedures. Important factors to maintain the safety of this technique are proper patient selection, slow titration of the medication, continuous patient monitoring, proper education of the individuals administering the medication and monitoring the patient, and ...
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Ventilation and conscious sedation

Seminars in Anesthesia, Perioperative Medicine and Pain, 1996
H ' O W OFTEN has every anesthesiologist . been involved in a conversation like this? "Hey Jim, why don't you step out and get a cup of coffee? Tell me about your patient." "Oh, thanks, Sue. Nothing to worry about. It's just a MAC." Just a MAC! Unfortunately, the concept of monitored anesthesia care, (MAC) which usually includes the administration of ...
Robert T. Blouin, Jeffrey B. Gross
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The Myth of Conscious Sedation

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1996
IN THE past, even when their pain was obvious, children frequently received inadequate or no treatment for pain or painful procedures. 1 The "common wisdom" that children neither respond to nor remember painful experiences to the same degree that adults do is simply untrue.
Myron Yaster, Lynne G. Maxwell
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Analgesia, Anesthesia, and Conscious Sedation

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1995
Providing sedation and analgesia is an integral part of emergency care for children. To become facile at pediatric pain control and sedation, clinicians must develop expertise regarding proper monitoring, drugs and doses, potential side effects, and strategies to select the best agent for a given procedure and clinical setting.
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Conscious sedation training

Dental Nursing, 2018
Dentist Andrew Jones considers the added value and benefits to dental nurses and their patients
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Conscious sedation

The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1989
J A, Anderson, M R, Tucker
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