2019, Number 2
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Rev Méd Electrón 2019; 41 (2)
Characterization of agitation episodes during the emergence from general anesthesia in Pediatrics
Marín TIA, González PRI, Ramírez FJA
Language: Spanish
References: 22
Page: 397-409
PDF size: 713.35 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Introduction: agitation during the emergence from general anesthesia is a
frequent complication in Pediatrics that can cause physical damages, delay
discharge and increase costs.
Objective: to characterize the episodes of general anesthesia in the pediatric
patient.
Materials and methods: a descriptive, prospective, longitudinal study was carried
out with 246 patients who presented general anesthesia in the Hospital “Eliseo Noel
Caamaño” from September 2015 to December 2018. The studied variables were
age, gender, ASA, surgical time, anesthetic time, kind of surgery, anesthetic
method, agents used for the induction and maintenance, episodes severity and
treatment necessity.
Results: most of patients treated with general anesthesia were aged 2-6 years
(63.4 %), male (67.9 %), ASA I (78.1 %), and underwent the removal of soft parts
lesions (27.6 %). The average surgical time was 31,2 ± 10,4 minutes and
the anesthetics one was 43,5±8,8 minutes. The most used anesthetics method
was balanced anesthesia (84.2 %), the most used inductor was propofol (86.2 %)
and for the maintenance isoflurane (34,1%) and sevoflurane (26,4%). Severe
episodes (51,2%) predominated, and 56.9 % needed pharmacologic intervention.
Conclusions: this kind of anesthesia is more frequently used in children aged less
than 6 years, male, healthy, who underwent short procedures with balanced
anesthesia and the use of propofol for the induction and isoflurane and sevoflurane
for maintaining it. Severe episodes predominated, and most of them required
pharmacologic treatment.
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