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The Evolution of Nurse-Monitored Sedation
Journal of PeriAnesthesia Nursing, 2005The practice of nurse-administered sedation has evolved over the past decade. As the use of sedation increased and adverse events were reported, the need for guidelines to benefit patient safety became crucial. Guidelines have been issued from nursing organizations, medical organizations, and accrediting agencies that have the patient's safety as a ...
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2008
Sedation is often required for patients undergoing minor procedures. The increased availability of newer medications with short duration, rapid onset, and minimal side effects has led patients and physicians to expect comfort, amnesia, and good “operating” conditions for a multitude of minimally invasive procedures.
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Sedation is often required for patients undergoing minor procedures. The increased availability of newer medications with short duration, rapid onset, and minimal side effects has led patients and physicians to expect comfort, amnesia, and good “operating” conditions for a multitude of minimally invasive procedures.
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Sedation and Monitoring in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 2016It is sobering to realize that a critical component to virtually every endoscopic procedure, namely sedation and analgesia, has remained until a few years ago a poorly studied entity that was rife with historical uncontrolled data and extrapolations. Over the past 5 years, the vista of this topic has tremendously expanded to provide practitioners with ...
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Current Anaesthesia & Critical Care, 2006
Summary Sedation monitoring in intensive care unit (ICU) is necessary to avoid the problems related to both under and over sedation but there is no gold standard. The aim of this article is to review the methods used for sedation monitoring in ICU.
S. Rinaldi +2 more
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Summary Sedation monitoring in intensive care unit (ICU) is necessary to avoid the problems related to both under and over sedation but there is no gold standard. The aim of this article is to review the methods used for sedation monitoring in ICU.
S. Rinaldi +2 more
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Efficiency issues in sedation and monitoring
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 2004Sedation and monitoring are key elements of the endoscopy process. There continues to be intense study of better methods for sedation and monitoring to improve the endoscopic "experience" for both patient and physicians alike. Our current practices will likely change in the future with technologic advances (monitoring) and expansion of our ...
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Monitoring standards in sedation and analgesia
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2019Capnography is an excellent tool for early detection of hypoxemia and apnea in patients undergoing sedation for gastrointestinal endoscopy. The current American Society of Anesthesiology (ASA) guidelines recommend the use of capnography in any patient undergoing moderate sedation. The purpose of this review was to compile the most recent data available
Vaibhav, Wadhwa +2 more
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Sedation and Monitoring in Endoscopy
2018The following chapter offers a comprehensive description of the role and methods for sedation and monitoring of a patient during endoscopy. It examines the current practices and guidelines produced by various gastroenterology societies and reviews several newer options and their possible suitability in different clinical situations.
Gajen Perry +2 more
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Capnography Monitoring in Procedural Sedation for Bronchoscopy
Journal of Bronchology & Interventional Pulmonology, 2014Moderate sedation/analgesia, formerly known as “conscious sedation,” is commonly used during bronchoscopy for patients’ comfort and safety around the world. This is mostly because, during the procedure, patients may experience pain, excessive cough, and sensation of asphyxiation. These experiences may lead to anxiety, hypertension, and even arrhythmias.
Basem B, Abdelmalak +2 more
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Monitoring, Sedation, and Recovery
2006Continuous patient assessment by a second trained individual is crucial and allows the endoscopist to concentrate on the examination. Level of consciousness, responsiveness, and pain should all be watched closely. Most endoscopy units use a special form on which pulse, blood pressure, medications, and other measures can be recorded.
Bipan Chand, Jeffrey L. Ponsky
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