Comparison of Target Controlled Infusion Anesthesia and Inhalation Anesthesia in Pediatric Laparoscopic Surgeries
In pediatric age group patients undergoing laparoscopic surgery, total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) and inhalation anesthesia methods are used as anesthesia methods in the intraoperative period; It is compared in terms of its effects on blood pressure, pulse, postoperative awakening time and awakening agitation.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
60
TCI (Target Controlled Infusion) is a method used to maintain the dose and rate of anesthesia drugs within a target concentration range set by the anesthetist. This system delivers drugs intravenously to the patient using a computer-controlled pump. The anesthetist adjusts the drug concentration to achieve the desired depth of anesthesia. This method provides more precise control over anesthesia and facilitates maintaining the depth of anesthesia within the desired range.
In the inhalation anesthesia group, maintenance sevoflurane anesthesia will be applied after routine induction.
Modified Aldrete Scoring System
The effects on recovery were monitored within the first hour of the postoperative period using the Modified Aldrete Scoring System (MASS). Totally 0-10 points can be given by MASS. Higher scores predicts better recovery.
Time frame: Aftet surgery 1 hour
Blood pressure (mmHg)
The blood pressure of the patients will be measured and recorded in mmHg at five-minute intervals from the beginning until the first postoperative hour.
Time frame: After surger 1 hour
Heart rate (beats/minute)
The heart rate of the patients will be measured and recorded in mmHg at five-minute intervals from the beginning until the first postoperative hour.
Time frame: After surgey 1 hour
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