Aanesthetic Agents for Day Surgery - NIHR Health Technology ...
Aanesthetic Agents for Day Surgery - NIHR Health Technology ...
Aanesthetic Agents for Day Surgery - NIHR Health Technology ...
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TABLE 68 contd Summary of adult patient-based outcomes studies<br />
© Queen’s Printer and Controller of HMSO 2002. All rights reserved.<br />
<strong>Health</strong> <strong>Technology</strong> Assessment 2002; Vol. 6: No. 30<br />
Study Investigations Outcome Results Conclusions and Reviewers’ comments<br />
and subjects measures grade of evidence<br />
Larsen et al., (1) Propofol PAT Significant difference Found that PAT has the Part II is grade I; Part 1 is<br />
1992, 89 Sweden induction, (p < 0.05) in psychomotor following features: (1) experimenting with PAT<br />
propofol + O2 recovery of PAT between shallow learning curve;<br />
Two-part study: maintenance propofol group and (2) consistent and If the PAT is validated and<br />
I, experiment (15 patients) control group; no reproducible; (3) reliable, it has shown that<br />
on outcome significant difference in phenomenon of ‘arousal’ psychomotor recovery<br />
measures; II, (2) Propofol psychomotor recovery on has not been noticed; following isoflurane<br />
RCT induction, PAT between isoflurane (4) simple and easy to anaesthesia is quicker than<br />
isoflurane 5–2% and control; change in use. Found, using this that following propofol<br />
maintenance choice reaction time – PAT, that psychomotor infusion. Further studies are<br />
(15 patients) difference between recovery following required to evaluate the<br />
isoflurane (p < 0.05) and isoflurane anaesthesia precise difference between<br />
(3) Control propofol (p < 0.01) groups is quicker than that PAT-60 and PAT-200<br />
group: 15 compared with control following propofol<br />
unanaesthetised<br />
volunteers<br />
in PAT-60 infusion<br />
Law, 1997, 185<br />
(1) Assess Telephone Nursing care: excellent Patients on hold Grade IV<br />
UK usefulness of survey 76.3%; satisfactory 23.6%. were happy with new<br />
preoperative Advice leaflets: excellent day-surgery service; Patient satisfaction was<br />
Descriptive assessment No real 57.8%, satisfactory 42.1%. allocation of difficult to measure;<br />
study (telephone outcome Doctor waiting times preoperative questions on patient<br />
survey audit) (2) Identify measures of 5–180 min; 50% waited assessment time satisfaction were closed<br />
written and quality of life 30 min; mean waiting time should be realistic questions with a rating of<br />
verbal advice measures used 56.97 min (median 30 min). poor, fair, etc. Sample size<br />
26.3% (10) said they would was small<br />
(3) Identify Rating: poor, fair, prefer a longer stay<br />
usefulness of satisfactory, in hospital<br />
counselling<br />
criteria<br />
excellent<br />
(4) Assess<br />
patient satisfaction<br />
45 patients<br />
approached,<br />
38 participated<br />
(84.4%)<br />
Leith et al., Questionnaire Questions only 97.8% used NSAIDs; most Pain problems are a Grade IV<br />
1994, 19<br />
survey looking using diclofenac; 61.7% cause <strong>for</strong> concern in<br />
England and at: using ketorolac, about 70% of units. Questionnaire survey<br />
Wales administered either The authors believe<br />
(1) use of i.m. or i.v. that droperidol should Looking at practices in<br />
Descriptive analgesics not be used in day different day-surgery units<br />
survey postoperatively 90.8% supplied patients surgery. Prophylactic<br />
with analgesic drugs to anti-emetic drugs were<br />
(2) use of take home. 53.9% gave given in 53.9% of units<br />
prophylactic prophylactic anti-emetic<br />
anti-emetics drugs: metoclopramide<br />
46.1%; ondansetron 9.2%;<br />
231 units; droperiodol 28.4%;<br />
147 replied prochlorperazine 17.7%.<br />
(64%) Pain was considered a<br />
problem in 69.5%; 44%<br />
felt nausea was a problem<br />
continued<br />
153