EMERGENCE AGITATION

This study aims to find which of two common drugs, dexmedetomidine or lidocaine, is better at preventing agitation and confusion when patients wake up from anesthesia after sinus surgery. Researchers will enroll 80 adults undergoing elective sinus surgery and randomly assign them…

This study aims to see if a new anesthesia combination leads to a calmer, smoother recovery when patients wake up after nasal surgery. Researchers will compare two different intravenous anesthesia methods in 204 adults. The main goal is to see which method causes less agitation, …

This study is testing if a gentle, non-drug technique called auricular (ear) acupressure can help reduce agitation and distress when young children wake up from anesthesia after adenoid removal surgery. It will involve 110 children aged 3 to 6 years. Researchers will compare outc…

This study is testing if giving magnesium during back surgery helps prevent agitation and confusion when patients wake up from anesthesia. It will involve 70 adults having a specific type of back surgery. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either magnesium or a sal…

This study is testing if a very small, single dose of a sedative medicine given before surgery can prevent patients from becoming confused, restless, or agitated when waking up from anesthesia after nose surgery. It will involve 120 adults having a specific nose surgery called se…

This study is testing whether a gentle, non-invasive electrical stimulation applied to a child's ear during tonsil surgery can help them wake up more calmly from anesthesia. The goal is to reduce common post-surgery problems like agitation and confusion, which can be distressing.…

This study aims to understand if a person's heart rate patterns and anxiety levels before nose surgery can help predict who might become agitated or confused when waking up from anesthesia. Researchers will observe about 100 adults undergoing elective nose surgery, measuring thei…