الفهرس 
IntroductionOnly 14 pages are availabe for public view
 |  | from | 130 |  |  |
| | | from | 130 | | |
Abstract
EMergence agitation not only poses a risk to children but also increases stress on nursing staff and reduces parent and/or caregiver satisfaction with the anaesthesia method. Therefore, efforts should be made to prevent EA. As the use of volatile anesthetics has been shown to confer the greatest risk of EA, intravenous anaesthesia using propofol—shown to reduce risk of EA is considered the most appropriate means of inducing anaesthesia in children. Furthermore, analgesics and sedatives should be administered in an appropriate and timely manner in response to the development of EA. In such cases, thorough follow-up and observation are imperative and should be performed until all discharge criteria are satisfied.
In summary, no single factor in isolation could be identified as causing postoperative agitation, and the condition should be considered to be a syndrome with biological, pharmacological, psychological and social components and one which anesthetists should be prepared to identify and to prevent and to intervene appropriately when necessary. For children, certain measures are recommendable in order to avoid or minimize the occurrence of postoperative agitation.
Wake the child in a silent environment, avoiding physical or verbal stimulation during transport to the post anaesthesia recovery room, until the child is completely awake and able to perceive external stimuli. Maintain the child at normal body temperature with sufficient supplementary oxygen whenever there is a need.
If necessary, administer analgesics if pain is suspected, such as dipyrone and anti-inflammatories, or any other analgesic that may be indicated, Allow parents or whoever is accompanying the child to remain in the anesthetic recovery room, helping to reduce emergence agitation.
According to the our study, midazolam appear to be the most effective for preventing and treating this complication.
Post anesthetic agitation is a self-limiting phenomenon, and there is no evidence that these short episodes of agitation prejudice the recovery or behavior of children over the long term.