AbstractSedation is an essential therapeutic strategy in the care of neurocritical patients. Intravenous sedative agents are the most widely used, with promising alternatives (dexmedetomidine, ketamine, and volatile agents) to propofol and midazolam arising. Studies designed to evaluate superiority and avoid biases are required. A neurological awakening test is safe in most patients. Potential risks and benefits of limiting deep sedation and daily interruption of sedation in these patients remain unclear. The aim of this review was to report recent clinical evidence on sedation in this subgroup of patients, focusing on its effects on clinical prognosis
Abstract Background Sedatives and analgesics are admi...
CONTEXT: Although 30 to 50% of hospitalized patients in a critical care unit are under sedation, the...
The need for a reliable neurological evaluation in severely brain-injured patients conflicts with se...
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Patients with acute neurologic injury require a specialized approach to critical ...
Daily interruption of sedative therapy and limitation of deep sedation have been shown in several ra...
Abstract Background Sedation is an important consider...
Daily interruption of sedative therapy and limitation of deep sedation have been shown in several ra...
Abstract Background A recent paradigm shift within th...
International audienceBackground: Sedation/analgesia is a daily challenge faced by intensivists mana...
<p><i>Objectives</i>: Providing analgesia and sedation while allowing for neurological assessment is...
To assess whether monitoring sedation status using bispectral index (BIS) as an adjunct to clinical ...
The reasons for sedation in neurointensive care can be divided into two main groups: (i) general ind...
Introduction Daily interruption of sedation (IS) has been implemented in 30 to 40% of intensive care...
Abstract Introduction Sedation protocols are needed for neurointensive patients. The aim of this pil...
INTRODUCTION: It is standard of care to provide sedation to critically ill patients to reduce anxiet...
Abstract Background Sedatives and analgesics are admi...
CONTEXT: Although 30 to 50% of hospitalized patients in a critical care unit are under sedation, the...
The need for a reliable neurological evaluation in severely brain-injured patients conflicts with se...
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Patients with acute neurologic injury require a specialized approach to critical ...
Daily interruption of sedative therapy and limitation of deep sedation have been shown in several ra...
Abstract Background Sedation is an important consider...
Daily interruption of sedative therapy and limitation of deep sedation have been shown in several ra...
Abstract Background A recent paradigm shift within th...
International audienceBackground: Sedation/analgesia is a daily challenge faced by intensivists mana...
<p><i>Objectives</i>: Providing analgesia and sedation while allowing for neurological assessment is...
To assess whether monitoring sedation status using bispectral index (BIS) as an adjunct to clinical ...
The reasons for sedation in neurointensive care can be divided into two main groups: (i) general ind...
Introduction Daily interruption of sedation (IS) has been implemented in 30 to 40% of intensive care...
Abstract Introduction Sedation protocols are needed for neurointensive patients. The aim of this pil...
INTRODUCTION: It is standard of care to provide sedation to critically ill patients to reduce anxiet...
Abstract Background Sedatives and analgesics are admi...
CONTEXT: Although 30 to 50% of hospitalized patients in a critical care unit are under sedation, the...
The need for a reliable neurological evaluation in severely brain-injured patients conflicts with se...