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See Latest ArticlesDreaming and Electroencephalographic Changes during Anesthesia Maintained with Propofol or Desflurane
Anesthesiology, 08/17/09
Leslie K et al. – Dream recall is reportedly more common after propofol than after volatile anesthesia, but this may be due to delayed emergence or more amnesia after longer–acting volatiles. The electroencephalographic signs of dreaming during anesthesia and the differences between propofol and desflurane also are unknown. Anesthetic–related dreaming seems to occur just before awakening and is associated with a rapid eye movement–like electroencephalographic pattern.
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Depth of anesthesia
Current Opinion in Anesthesiology, 11/05/09
Effects of maintaining a remifentanil infusion on the recovery profiles during emergence from anaesthesia and tracheal extubation
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Continuing Education in Anaesthesia, Critical Care & Pain , 11/18/09
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Total intravenous anaesthesia techniques for ambulatory surgery
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European Journal of Pain, 11/02/09
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