Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in Japan

Background/Aims This study aimed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of continuous propofol infusion for anesthesia during endoscopic ultrasonography (EUS). Methods A total of 427 consecutive patients who underwent EUS between May 2018 and February 2019 were enrolled in this study. The patients were...

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Main Authors: Ayana Okamoto, Ken Kamata, Tomohiro Yamazaki, Shunsuke Omoto, Kosuke Minaga, Mamoru Takenaka, Masatoshi Kudo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Korean Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 2024-11-01
Series:Clinical Endoscopy
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Online Access:http://www.e-ce.org/upload/pdf/ce-2024-019.pdf
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author Ayana Okamoto
Ken Kamata
Tomohiro Yamazaki
Shunsuke Omoto
Kosuke Minaga
Mamoru Takenaka
Masatoshi Kudo
author_facet Ayana Okamoto
Ken Kamata
Tomohiro Yamazaki
Shunsuke Omoto
Kosuke Minaga
Mamoru Takenaka
Masatoshi Kudo
author_sort Ayana Okamoto
collection DOAJ
description Background/Aims This study aimed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of continuous propofol infusion for anesthesia during endoscopic ultrasonography (EUS). Methods A total of 427 consecutive patients who underwent EUS between May 2018 and February 2019 were enrolled in this study. The patients were divided into two propofol infusion groups: continuous (n=207) and intermittent (n=220). The following parameters were compared: (1) propofol dose, (2) respiratory and circulatory depression, (3) body movement requiring discontinuation of the examination, (4) awakening score, and (5) patient satisfaction. Results The median total maintenance dose of propofol was significantly higher in the continuous group than in the intermittent group (160.0 mg vs. 130.0 mg, respectively); however, the reduction in SpO2 was significantly lower in the continuous group (2.9% vs. 13.2%). Body movements occurred less frequently in the continuous group than in the intermittent group (40.1% vs. 49.5%, respectively). The rate of complete awakening was significantly higher in the continuous group than in the intermittent group. Finally, there was a significant difference in the percentage of patients who answered “absolutely yes” when asked about receiving EUS again: 52.7% in the continuous group vs. 34.3% in the intermittent group. Conclusions Continuous infusion resulted in stable sedation and reduced propofol-associated risks.
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spelling doaj-art-8d9b99a38c1e4b32acd745e81f87574f2024-12-03T07:42:10ZengKorean Society of Gastrointestinal EndoscopyClinical Endoscopy2234-24002234-24432024-11-0157681482010.5946/ce.2024.0197897Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in JapanAyana OkamotoKen KamataTomohiro YamazakiShunsuke OmotoKosuke MinagaMamoru TakenakaMasatoshi KudoBackground/Aims This study aimed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of continuous propofol infusion for anesthesia during endoscopic ultrasonography (EUS). Methods A total of 427 consecutive patients who underwent EUS between May 2018 and February 2019 were enrolled in this study. The patients were divided into two propofol infusion groups: continuous (n=207) and intermittent (n=220). The following parameters were compared: (1) propofol dose, (2) respiratory and circulatory depression, (3) body movement requiring discontinuation of the examination, (4) awakening score, and (5) patient satisfaction. Results The median total maintenance dose of propofol was significantly higher in the continuous group than in the intermittent group (160.0 mg vs. 130.0 mg, respectively); however, the reduction in SpO2 was significantly lower in the continuous group (2.9% vs. 13.2%). Body movements occurred less frequently in the continuous group than in the intermittent group (40.1% vs. 49.5%, respectively). The rate of complete awakening was significantly higher in the continuous group than in the intermittent group. Finally, there was a significant difference in the percentage of patients who answered “absolutely yes” when asked about receiving EUS again: 52.7% in the continuous group vs. 34.3% in the intermittent group. Conclusions Continuous infusion resulted in stable sedation and reduced propofol-associated risks.http://www.e-ce.org/upload/pdf/ce-2024-019.pdfbispectralcontinuousendosonographypropofolsedation
spellingShingle Ayana Okamoto
Ken Kamata
Tomohiro Yamazaki
Shunsuke Omoto
Kosuke Minaga
Mamoru Takenaka
Masatoshi Kudo
Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in Japan
Clinical Endoscopy
bispectral
continuous
endosonography
propofol
sedation
title Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in Japan
title_full Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in Japan
title_fullStr Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in Japan
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in Japan
title_short Comparison of bispectral index-guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol: a retrospective study in Japan
title_sort comparison of bispectral index guided endoscopic ultrasonography with continuous versus intermittent infusion of propofol a retrospective study in japan
topic bispectral
continuous
endosonography
propofol
sedation
url http://www.e-ce.org/upload/pdf/ce-2024-019.pdf
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