Propofol: bolus or continuous infusion
G.S. Brownlie, J. A. Baker, T. W. OGG
Abstract
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G.S. Brownlie, J. A. Baker, T. W. OGG
Abstract
Open-access reader
Forty patients undergoing vaginal termination of pregnancy were randomly allocated to receive a propofol anaesthetic using either a repeat bolus or infusion technique. The Ohmeda 9000 Infusion Pump was used in the study. Patients in the infusion group recorded significantly longer induction times, greater maintenance doses and prolonged immediate recovery characteristics. Both techniques offered cardiovascular stability but no advantages were demonstrated for the infusion technique over a conventional repeat bolus method.
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Forty patients undergoing vaginal termination of pregnancy were randomly allocated to receive a propofol anaesthetic using either a repeat bolus or infusion technique. The Ohmeda 9000 Infusion Pump was used in the study. Patients in the infusion group recorded significantly longer induction times, greater maintenance doses and prolonged immediate recovery characteristics. Both techniques offered cardiovascular stability but no advantages were demonstrated for the infusion technique over a conventional repeat bolus method.
Key concepts: Medicine, Bolus (digestion), Propofol, Continuous infusion, Anesthesia, Infusion pump, Target controlled infusion, Surgery