Journal of anesthesia
-
Journal of anesthesia · Oct 2014
Effects of a simulation-based sedation training course on non-anesthesiologists' attitudes toward sedation and analgesia.
The purpose of this study was to conduct a survey of emergency or complication during sedation and change of attitude toward sedation by simulation-based sedation training course (SEDTC) hosted by the Japanese Association of Medical Simulation. We used a questionnaire survey to non-anesthesiologists who participated in the 1st to 13th SEDTCs from 2011 to 2012. Survey contents included emergencies or complications during sedation and impressions of the Sedation and Analgesia guidelines for non-anesthesia doctors developed by the American Society of Anesthesiologists. ⋯ Non-anesthesiologists largely accepted the guidelines. SEDTC attendance improved significantly 13 points of 18 important suggestions. As non-anesthesiologists experience several complications during sedation, SEDTC may be useful for the improvement of their attitude toward the safety management of sedation.
-
Journal of anesthesia · Oct 2014
Comparative StudyEvaluation of the peripheral analgesic effect of sufentanil lipid nanoparticles.
We wished to evaluate the effect of sufentanil lipid nanoparticles on peripheral analgesia of inflammatory pain model rats. ⋯ Sufentanil lipid nanoparticles had a comparatively weak effect on the central nervous system because of their features such as large particle size and targeted and controlled release. They have shown a remarkable analgesic effect in the peripheral inflammatory pain areas.
-
Journal of anesthesia · Oct 2014
Letter Case ReportsContact burn due to a heated-wire breathing circuit.
-
Journal of anesthesia · Oct 2014
Letter Case ReportsMuscle injury following laparoscopic appendectomy.