Results 211 to 220 of about 66,145 (264)
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Sedation and Monitoring in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1993The use of sedation and monitoring in gastrointestinal endoscopy is still open for debate. In The Netherlands, generally, no systemic sedation is used for relatively simple procedures like diagnostic upper GI endoscopy and sigmoidoscopy. In most centres, for more time-consuming and burdensome endoscopies like colonoscopy, ERCP, sclerotherapy and ...
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Triage, Sedation and Monitoring
2016Endoscopic emergencies provide a unique experience for the endoscopy team in regard to optimal management and interventions. These patients are often critically ill and may be at higher risk for cardiopulmonary adverse events. Hence, the triage of patients, optimal management regarding sedation issues, tools for cardiopulmonary monitoring, and the need
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Respiratory Monitoring for Anesthesia and Sedation
Anesthesia Progress, 2023This article reviews the theory and practice of routine respiratory monitoring during anesthesia and sedation. Oxygen monitoring and capnography methods are reviewed. The current ventilation monitoring system of choice is considered a combination of the pulse oximeter and capnography. Guidelines are provided for monitoring standards.
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Sedation, Analgesia, and Monitoring
Clinics in Colon and Rectal Surgery, 2001Sergio W. Larach +2 more
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Sedation, anaesthesia and monitoring for bronchoscopy
Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 2002Management of the airway for paediatric bronchoscopy requires joint planning and constant communication between the bronchoscopist and the anaesthetist. At all times maintenance of an effective airway must be the first priority. All sedative drugs compromise the patency of the airway to some extent in addition to effective ventilation by the patient ...
Siân I, Jaggar, Elizabeth, Haxby
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Methods for Monitoring the Level of Sedation
Critical Care Clinics, 1995Sedative drugs commonly are titrated to effect in critically ill patients. Subjective clinical assessment tools are used to determine the patient's level of sedation, and there clearly is a need for improved quantitative methods of monitoring sedation.
M N, Avramov, P F, White
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Sedation in PACU: Indications, Monitoring, Complications
Current Drug Targets, 2005The aim of the present article is to review the indications, the monitoring and the complications of sedation in the post-anaesthesia care unit (PACU). In this setting, sedation is often an unwanted side effect of anaesthetic drugs that delay discharge, however it could be specifically indicated.
DE GAUDIO, ANGELO RAFFAELE, RINALDI S.
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Minimizing Complications: Sedation and Monitoring
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 2007Serious adverse events are fortunately quite rare for procedural sedation. Current physiologic monitoring recommendations are therefore either based on "softer" outcomes, such as transient hypoxemia, or on expert opinion. Pulse oximetry and supplemental oxygen are recommended for the reduction of hypoxemia.
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Medicina intensiva, 2008
Once analgesia is assured, sedation has special relevance in the critically ill ventilated patient's global treatment. Sedatives should be adjusted to individual needs, by administering minimal effective doses to achieve the AIM. This aim must be clearly identified, defined at the beginning of the treatment and revised on a regular basis, ideally at ...
C, Chamorro +2 more
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Once analgesia is assured, sedation has special relevance in the critically ill ventilated patient's global treatment. Sedatives should be adjusted to individual needs, by administering minimal effective doses to achieve the AIM. This aim must be clearly identified, defined at the beginning of the treatment and revised on a regular basis, ideally at ...
C, Chamorro +2 more
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Sedation and Monitoring for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 1994Delivery of safe but effective sedation can be a challenge for the endoscopist. Complications include respiratory depression, aspiration and cardiac arrhythmias, and the cardiopulmonary mortality of endoscopy may exceed that of general anesthesia.
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