Auditory evoked potential index neurosurgical intervention in the treatment of.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 13 Auditory evoked potential index neurosurgical intervention in the treatment of [Abstract] Objective To investigate the auditory evoked potential index (AAI), TCI and the laryngeal mask used in neurosurgery feasibility and effectiveness of interventional therapy. Methods 40 patients with ASA ~ grade, aneurysm classification grade ~ neurosurgical intervention receiving general anesthesia were randomly divided into A, B group, n = 20, both groups with propofol target-controlled remifentanil intravenous ammonium music library too Niamey to maintain anesthesia, laryngeal mask mechanical ventilation . A group of Steering Group for the AAI, AAI values by maintaining 20 to 25 to adjust the propofol target concentration, B was the control group, by virtue of hemodynamic parameters to adjust the propofol target concentration values. recorded during anesthesia changes in hemodynamics and AAI, the amount of narcotic drugs, recovery time of surgery, extubation time, and whether the occurrence of intraoperative awareness. Results 40 patients were safe and smooth through the intervention process, two hemodynamic parameters of patients and of surgery no significant difference in extubation time (Pgt; 0.05), A group of propofol dosage and recovery time of surgery is less than B group (P lt;0.05), intraoperative awareness were not found in the two groups. Conclusion AAI as a new indicators for monitoring depth of anesthesia can be effectively applied to neurosurgical intervention anesthesia monitoring, implementation of individualized dosing to improve anesthetic safety, reduce the incidence of intraoperative awareness. [Keywords:] auditory evoked potential index, intracranial aneurysm, interventional [Abstract] Objective To investigate the effectiveness and feasibility of using auditory evoked potential index (AAI), target controlled infusion (TCI) and laryngeal mask airway (LMA) in neurosurgical endovascular treatment. Methods 40 patients (