A child with emergence delirium (ED) is in a 'dissociated state of consciousness in which the
child is irritable, uncompromising, uncooperative, incoherent, and inconsolably crying …

Background: Emergence delirium (ED) is of increasing interest since the introduction of short‐
acting volatiles such as sevoflurane. Methods: We compared the Pediatric Anesthesia …

Background: Emergence delirium (ED) is a common problem in children recovering from
general anesthesia. ED causes disruption in the postanesthetic care unit, making nursing …

Background Emergence delirium and emergence agitation have been a subject of interest
since the early 1960s. This behavior has been associated with increased risk of injury in …

Background Emergence delirium has been investigated in several clinical trials. However,
no reliable and valid rating scale exists to measure this phenomenon in children. Therefore …

Emergence delirium (ED) was first described by Eckenhoff and colleagues 1 in the1960s,
and is defined in paediatric anaesthesia as 'a disturbance in a child's awareness or attention …

There remain unanswered questions and implications related to emergence delirium in
children. Although we know that there are some predisposing factors to emergence delirium …

Introduction Pediatric emergence agitation/delirium (ED) is a cluster of behaviors seen in the
early postanesthetic period with negative emotional consequences for families and …

Summary Objectives/Aim This randomized control trial was designed to evaluate the
incidence of emergence delirium (ED) in preschool children receiving sevoflurane or …

BACKGROUND Emergence delirium (EmD) is a troublesome motoric, emotional, and
cognitive disturbance associated with morbidity. It is often misdiagnosed despite being …