• Anasthesiol Intensivmed Notfallmed Schmerzther · Apr 2010

    Review Case Reports

    [Neuromonitoring in anaesthesia].

    • Luc Aniset, Rebekka Knitschke, and Thomas Frietsch.
    • luc.aniset@med.unimarburg.de
    • Anasthesiol Intensivmed Notfallmed Schmerzther. 2010 Apr 1;45(4):230-6; quiz 237.

    AbstractModern computer-based methods to monitor anesthesia are widespread. They are used in order to avoid awareness, to reduce consumption of anesthetics, to optimize recovery times and to detect prolonged times of deep anesthesia and associated immunsuppression, mortality and morbidity. This review illustrates the evidence with which these goals were achieved until now. Finally, a recommendation for each indication is given. The useage of EEG-monitoring may help to avoid awareness and allows a reduced of consumption of anesthetics. The question if a cumulated time of deep anesthesia is associated with elevated mortality might be of a certain importance in the future.Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart. New York.

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