Results 311 to 320 of about 318,233 (338)

Sedation and Hemodynamics

2017
In critically ill patients, several pathological conditions could impair hemodynamic function. However, even iatrogenic factors like sedative drugs, commonly administered to ensure comfort to patients, may contribute to deteriorate oxygen delivery (DO2) to organs.
Franchi F., Mazzetti L., Scolletta S.
openaire   +2 more sources

Sedation

Nursing Standard, 2004
Brian, Houltram, Mike, Scanlan
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Sedation for Electroencephalograms

Pediatrics, 2001
To the Editor. Olson et al,1 in a retrospective review, report their experience regarding electroencephalograms (EEGs) in 2855 children, of which 513 received sedation. The authors are to be complimented for describing methods that allowed successful completion of most EEG examinations while avoiding the need for sedating medications.
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Deep Sedation Is Not Necessarily Unjustified Sedation

American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2013
Bernard, De Jonghe, Hervé, Outin
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Sedation in the ICU

NEJM Evidence
AbstractSedation practices are key to improving intensive care unit (ICU) outcomes. Adequate treatment of pain, minimization of sedation, delirium prevention, and improved patient interaction to ensure early rehabilitation and faster ventilator liberation are evidenced-based components of ICU care.
Kalynn A, Northam, Kristy M, Phillips
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Endoscopy and Sedation

American Journal of Gastroenterology, 2022
David L, Hepner, Uzma D, Siddiqui
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Sedation for radiology

The Journal of Pediatrics, 2008
Oliver R, Dearlove, James P, Corcoran
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Neonatal sedation

The Lancet, 1994
D P, Barker, N, Rutter
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Sedation

Pediatric Annals, 2005
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Sedation☆☆☆★

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1996
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