Trial/Study
 
Aliases:
Beaware trial
Be aware trial

Topic aliases are alternate phrasings for a particular topic.


Hypothesis tested was that BIS monitoring reduces awareness in at-risk patients undergoing relaxant surgery.

Improve to correct grammar or spelling, but do not significantly alter the substance of the original author's text.


Cancel
attachment
Endorsed by , more...
Locksmallsmush Private
Locksmallsmush only
Locksmallsmush only


2463 pts undergoing relaxant GA at-risk for awareness (LUSCS, high risk cardiac surgery, acute trauma with hypovolaemia, rigid bronchoscopy, significantly impaired CVS likely requiring treatment for intraop hypotension, severe end stage lung disease, previous awareness, anticipated difficult intubation, heavy ETOH use, chronic benzo/opiod use, PPI therapy.

Randomized to BIS or routine care.

Improve to correct grammar or spelling, but do not significantly alter the substance of the original author's text.


Cancel
attachment
Endorsed by , more...
Locksmallsmush Private
Locksmallsmush only
Locksmallsmush only


2 episodes of awareness in the BIS group vs 11 in the group receiving routine care. NNT 138, OR 0.18 P=0.022 (0.17% of BIS vs 0.91% of routine care)

Improve to correct grammar or spelling, but do not significantly alter the substance of the original author's text.


Cancel
attachment
Endorsed by , more...
Locksmallsmush Private
Locksmallsmush only
Locksmallsmush only


Bispectral index monitoring to prevent awareness during anaesthesia: the B-Aware randomised controlled trial.

The Lancet, Volume 363, Issue 9423, Pages 1757 - 1763, 29 May 2004

dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0140-...

Improve to correct grammar or spelling, but do not significantly alter the substance of the original author's text.


Cancel
attachment
Endorsed by , more...
Locksmallsmush Private
Locksmallsmush only
Locksmallsmush only