ESAIC Academy

Monitoring of intraoperative events
ESAIC Academy. Cannesson M. 06/04/17; 184183; 141 Topic: General Anaesthesia
Maxime Cannesson
Maxime Cannesson

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Abstract
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Patients are often at risk of developing instability during anaesthesia. Current methods of identifying such instability rely on the monitoring of invasive and noninvasive hemodynamic variables that exhibit pronounced changes only when a critical event is already occurring. The main objective of this session is to review the feasibility of the early detection and/or prediction of such intraoperative events.
Patients are often at risk of developing instability during anaesthesia. Current methods of identifying such instability rely on the monitoring of invasive and noninvasive hemodynamic variables that exhibit pronounced changes only when a critical event is already occurring. The main objective of this session is to review the feasibility of the early detection and/or prediction of such intraoperative events.
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