Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia

, & (eds.)
Prentice-Hall (1993)
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Abstract

Reflecting recent findings by anaesthesiologists and psychologists, these proceedings discuss: implicit memory function, the use of therapeutic suggestion during anaesthesia, effective drug combinations to achieve maximum impact, monitoring the depth of anaesthesia and patient awareness.

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Chapters

A correct dossage (kg/min) of propofol guarantees the absence of awareness.P. Cogliolo, V. Romano, R. Villani, G. del Franco & L. Aschettino
Auditory processing during isoflurane anesthesia: A study with an implicit memory task and auditory evoked potentials.C. Villemure, G. Plourde, I. Lussier & N. Normandin
Awareness during cardiac anesthesia.C. C. Hug Jr
Awareness in the operating room: A patient's view.Jessica L. Tracy
Conscious awareness.A. R. Aitkenhead
Correlation of EEG spectral edge frequency with hemodynamic stability during maintenance of general anesthesia.G. Gurman, A. Porath, S. Fajer & A. Pearlman
Effectiveness of Evans' technique for the evaluation of awareness.P. Cogliolo, V. Romano, R. Villani & M. Galano
Effects of positive suggestions and music presented during anesthesia.C. Korunka, G. Guttmann, D. Schleinitz, M. Hilpert, R. Haas & S. Fitzal
Explicit and implicit memory and mid-latency auditory evoked potentials during cardiac surgery.D. Schwender, A. Kaiser, S. Klasing, K. Peter & E. Pöppel
Implicit memory tested in children with inhalational anaesthesia.B. Bonke, M. E. Van Dam, J. W. Van Kleef & F. M. E. Slijper
Learning during general anesthesia: implicit recall following methohexital or propofol infusion.D. W. Bethune, S. Ghosh, B. Gray, L. Kerr, I. A. Walker, L. A. Doolan, R. J. Harwood & L. D. Sharples
Study of the effect of intraoperative suggestions on postoperative analgesia and well-being.M. E. Steinberg, A. H. Hord, B. Reed & P. S. Sebel
The auditory evoked response as a monitor of anaesthetic depth.D. E. F. Newton, C. Thornton & C. Jordan
The feasibility of aerp registration during alfentanil, halothane and propofol anesthesia.A. de Roode, J. F. V. Caekebeke, J. G. van Dgk & J. G. Bovill
Validation of monitoring anesthetic depth by closed-loop control.Assessment of A. New Monitor
Implicit memory function during anesthesia.  (pages 10--30)J. F. Kihlstrom
The neglected factor of individual variation in studies of memory during anesthesia.  (pages 31--47)K. Millar
Implicit and explicit memory with isoflurane compared to sufentanil/nitrous oxide.  (pages 74--80)R. C. Cork, J. F. Kihlstrom & D. L. Schacter
Memory and awareness in anesthesia: One discipline or four?  (pages 107)M. R. Polster
What kind of memory is memory in anesthesia?  (pages 117)G. Wolters
Sedative and amnesic effects of mirfentanil.  (pages 141)R. C. Cork, T. H. Kramer & J. F. Kihlstrom
Midazolam-induced amnesia: A dose-response curve and enhancement by alfentanil in a double-blind, randomized study.  (pages 145)H. R. Vinik & I. Kissin
Flumazenil reduces postoperative amnesia after midazolam anesthesia in ambulatory surgery patients.  (pages 150)Y. F. Sung, N. Reiss & R. W. Powell
Therapeutic suggestions during general anesthesia.  (pages 166--175)M. Furlong & C. Read
Monitoring anesthetic depth.  (pages 209--237)D. R. Stanski
Validation of anesthetic depth by closed-loop control.  (pages 225--264)G. N. Kenny, H. Mantzaridis & A. C. Fisher
Use of frequency spectral analysis of the equine electroencephalogram as an indication of the depth of halothane anesthesia.  (pages 289--95)C. B. Johnson, S. S. Young & P. M. Taylor
Eeg effects of midazolam in surgical patients under epidural anesthesia.  (pages 296)Karel Kuizenga & Pim J. Hennis
The p3 (or p300) component of event-related potentials: Guidelines for use in anesthesia.  (pages 301)G. Plourde & C. Villemure
FACE: A sensitive and specific monitor for adequacy of anesthesia.  (pages 322--332)H. Bennett
Psychological reactions to awareness in anesthesia.  (pages 376--386)R. S. Blacher
Intraoperative awareness: a comparison of total intravenous and inhalation anesthesia.  (pages 441--415)E. Oddby-Muhrbeck & J. Jakobsson
Memory for events during anesthesia does occur: an anesthesiologist's viewpoint.  (pages 452--458)M. M. Ghoneim & R. I. Block
Memory for events during anesthesia does occur: A psychologist's viewpoint.  (pages 459--466)H. L. Bennett
Memory for events for during anesthesia has not been demonstrated: An anesthesiologist's viewpoint.  (pages 467--475)B. S. Chortkoff & E. I. Eger
Quo vadis.  (pages 498--500)B. W. Levinson

Similar books and articles

Memory and Awareness In Anesthesia.B. Bonke, W. Fitch & K. Millar (eds.) - 1990 - Swets & Zeitlinger.
Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia III.B. Bonke, J. G. Bovill & N. Moerman (eds.) - 1996 - Van Gorcum.
Memory and awareness in anesthesia: One discipline or four?M. R. Polster - 1993 - In P. S. Sebel, B. Bonke & E. Winograd (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Prentice-Hall. pp. 107.
Implicit memory tested in children with inhalational anaesthesia.B. Bonke, M. E. Van Dam, J. W. Van Kleef & F. M. E. Slijper - 1993 - In P. S. Sebel, B. Bonke & E. Winograd (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Prentice-Hall.
Psychological consequences of so-called unconscious perception and awareness in anaesthesia.B. Bonke - 1990 - In B. Bonke, W. Fitch & K. Millar (eds.), Memory and Awareness In Anesthesia. Swets & Zeitlinger. pp. 197--218.
Implicit memory function during anesthesia.J. F. Kihlstrom - 1993 - In P. S. Sebel, B. Bonke & E. Winograd (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Prentice-Hall. pp. 10--30.
Monitoring anesthetic depth.D. R. Stanski - 1993 - In P. S. Sebel, B. Bonke & E. Winograd (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Prentice-Hall. pp. 209--237.
Therapeutic suggestions during general anesthesia.M. Furlong & C. Read - 1993 - In P. S. Sebel, B. Bonke & E. Winograd (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Prentice-Hall. pp. 166--175.
Validation of monitoring anesthetic depth by closed-loop control.Assessment of A. New Monitor - 1993 - In P. S. Sebel, B. Bonke & E. Winograd (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Prentice-Hall.
Awareness during cardiac anesthesia.C. C. Hug Jr - 1993 - In P. S. Sebel, B. Bonke & E. Winograd (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Prentice-Hall.

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Near-Death Experiences are Hallucinations.Keith Augustine - 2015 - In Keith Augustine & Michael Martin (eds.), The Myth of an Afterlife: The Case against Life After Death. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 529-569.

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