Background: Children may be agitated or even delirious especially when recovering from
general anesthesia using volatile anesthetics. Many trials have focused on the newer agents …

Background: This randomized, double‐blind controlled trial was conducted to determine
whether the association of sevoflurane for induction and isoflurane for anesthesia …

Background: Emergence agitation (EA), although well documented in the clinical literature,
still has uncertainties and confusion abound on this subject because of the absence of a …

Background: Emergence agitation (EA) is a postoperative behavior that may occur in
children undergoing general anesthesia with inhaled agents. Objectives: The aim of the …

Background: The differences in the incidence and severity of emergence agitation (EA) and
emergence times between desflurane and sevoflurane anesthesia have not been as clearly …

Background Emergence delirium (ED) is a state of aggressive agitation that can occur
temporarily in the process of emerging from anesthesia in children exposed to volatile or …

Background: Emergence agitation (EA) is more frequent after sevoflurane anesthesia than
other inhalational agents but the etiology remains unclear. We investigated whether the EA …

This study was designed to compare the emergence characteristics of sevoflurane with
halothane anaesthesia in paediatric patients having no surgical intervention. We …

Background Sevoflurane is widely used in paediatric anaesthesia but frequently causes
emergence agitation (EA). This study evaluated whether limiting the sevoflurane …

Background Emergence agitation (EA) after emergence from sevoflurane anesthesia is a
common phenomenon in children. The efficacy of prophylactic midazolam or clonidine in …