PEDIATRIC ANESTHESIA

This study compares three different oral premedication combinations in 135 children aged 4-12 who are scheduled for day surgery. The goal is to see which regimen helps children tolerate the IV insertion with less fear and distress. Researchers will measure anxiety, pain, and sati…

This study watches how children aged 2 to 12 transition from inhaled anesthesia to intravenous anesthesia during surgery. Doctors use a brain-wave monitor (BIS) to guide the switch and track how much medication is needed. The goal is to better understand the process and improve s…

This study tests different doses of alfentanil (a painkiller) combined with propofol (a sleep medicine) to find the best amount for placing a laryngeal mask airway in children aged 7 to 12. The goal is to make the procedure smoother and safer. Forty children having day surgery wi…

This study aims to create a Turkish version of a scale that measures how well children recover after surgery. Researchers will test the scale on 300 children aged 2 to 17 undergoing surgery. The goal is to ensure the scale is accurate and reliable for use in Turkish hospitals.

This study asks children aged 6-16, their parents, and clinicians to vote on the most important research topics in pediatric anesthesia and perioperative medicine. Over 1,000 participants in Switzerland will complete online surveys to create a ranked list of the top 10 priorities…

This study will compare two types of pain blocks—caudal block and quadratus lumborum block—in 68 children aged 2 months to 6 years having lower abdominal surgery. Researchers will use a special pain monitor and behavioral pain scores to see which block works better during and aft…