Midazolam combined with fentanyl in the observed sedative effect of epidural anesthesia.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 4 Midazolam combined with fentanyl in the observed sedative effect of epidural anesthesia [CLC] R971 2 [Document] A [Article ID] 1672-5085 (2009) 28-0045-02 [Abstract] Objective To evaluate the midazolam combined with fentanyl in the sedative effect of epidural anesthesia. Methods A randomized double-blind method to abdominal and lower extremity surgery 100 patients divided into two groups: A group (midazolam, fentanyl group), B group (droperidol combined meperidine group). Records of two patients with intraoperative blood pressure, oxygen saturation, heart rate and the rate of intraoperative sedation and forgotten. The results of two groups of patients with intraoperative blood pressure and heart rate changes were within the normal physiological range, A group of sedative effect of a good 46 cases, accounting for 92%, the effect there is a bad person. While the B group only eight cases of a good sedative effect, accounting for 16%. A group of patients with sedation significantly better than B group. Conclusion midazolam combined with fentanyl for epidural anesthesia is safe for the auxiliary, there is a good sedative effect and postoperative results were satisfactory forgotten are conducive to patient safety through a smooth-operative period. [Keywords:] midazolam, fentanyl and epidural anesthesia Epidural anesthesia, even in perfect conditions, due to the presence of consciousness of patients, often due to stress and anxiety, so that the body produces a strong stress response, thereby affecting the surgery and the patient vital signs. To this end, the use of certain sedative and analgesic drugs is necessary. This evaluation of midazolam combined with fentanyl in epidural anesthesia. Methods 100 cases of ASA Ⅰ or Class Ⅱ intended to abdominal and lower extremity surgery patients, male 57 cases, female 43 cases, aged 17 to 65 years old, weighing 42 ~ 86kg. All cases, no significant respiratory and circulation diseases, past non-psych