Bibliographic citations
Pérez, C., (2005). Evaluación de la conciencia en relación a los anestésicos inhalatorios e intravenosos, Hospital Essalud Alberto Sabogal-Callao [Tesis, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/1991
Pérez, C., Evaluación de la conciencia en relación a los anestésicos inhalatorios e intravenosos, Hospital Essalud Alberto Sabogal-Callao [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos; 2005. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/1991
@misc{renati/491996,
title = "Evaluación de la conciencia en relación a los anestésicos inhalatorios e intravenosos, Hospital Essalud Alberto Sabogal-Callao",
author = "Pérez León, Celso Roberto",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos",
year = "2005"
}
--- Objective. - Patients after general anesthesia should not report memories of surgery. Even though during balanced and adequate anesthesia the information processing of high level functions, such as language comprehension and learning should continue unconsciously. The objective is to assess whether different anesthetic techniques (two inhalational and one intravenous) guarantee the abscense 0f consciousness and an excellent quality of post anesthetic recovery. Study the awakening in related in time terms. Study the anesthetic relation about the age, the cardiac frequency, operates time and the Asa. Methodology Material We had three constituted research groups. One each anesthetic procedure convenience azar form: Group 1 Isofluorane/Fentanyl. Group 2 Sevofluorane/Fentanyl. Group 3 Propofol/Fentanyl (AIVT). Method We assessed the Test memory, explicit and implicit, in a structured interview nonverbal order, obeyed and the time of the interview before and after anesthesia. Perception, time awareness, space and physical abilities were also assessed. Results Consciousness was absent in all patients of the three research groups in 100%. The time of the waking up was in the following order Propofol, Sevofluorane and the last Isofluorane. Conclusion Consciousness was absent in all patients of the three research groups in 100%.
This item is licensed under a Creative Commons License