论文部分内容阅读
AIM To determine the procedure-related factors that affect sedation satisfaction and to make a suggestion to improve it.METHODS We prospectively enrolled a total of 456 patients who underwent outpatient endoscopy procedures with midazolam sedation between March 2014 and August 2014. All patients completed both pre- and postendoscopy questionnaires about sedation expectations and satisfaction. RESULTS The study cohort included 167 (36.6%) patients whounderwent esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD), 167 (36.6%) who underwent colonoscopy, and 122(26.8%) who underwent a combined procedure (EGD and colonoscopy). Over 80% of all patients were satisfied with sedation using midazolam. In univariate and multivariate analyses, total procedure time in the EGD group, younger age (≤ 50 years), and longer colonoscopy withdrawal time in the colonoscopy group were related to decreased satisfaction with sedation. However, in active monitoring and intervention group, there was no decrease in grade of satisfaction despite longer procedure time due to more procedures during colonoscopy. Younger age (≤ 50 years), longer interprocedure time gap, and colonoscopy withdrawal time were related to decreased satisfaction in the combined EGD and colonoscopy group. CONCLUSION Midazolam is still a safe and effective sedative for gastrointestinal endoscopy. Satisfaction with sedation depends on several factors including age(≤ 50 years) and procedure time duration. To improve patient satisfaction with sedation, active monitoring of sedation status by the endoscopist should be considered for patients who require long procedure time.
AIM To determine the procedure-related factors that affect sedation satisfaction and make a suggestion to improve it. METHODS We prospectively enrolled a total of 456 patients who underwent outpatient endoscopy procedures with midazolam sedation between March 2014 and August 2014. All patients completed both pre - and postendoscopy questionnaires about sedation expectations and satisfaction. RESULTS The study cohort included 167 (36.6%) patients whounderwent esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD), 167 (36.6%) who underwent colonoscopy, and 122 (26.8%) who underwent a combined procedure Over 80% of all patients were satisfied with sedation using midazolam. In univariate and multivariate analyzes, total procedure time in the EGD group, younger age (≤ 50 years), and longer colonoscopy withdrawal time in the colonoscopy group were related to However, in active monitoring and intervention group, there was no decrease in grade of satis france despite longer procedure time due to more procedures during colonoscopy. Younger age (≤ 50 years), longer interprocedure time gap, and colonoscopy withdrawal time were related to decreased the combined EGD and colonoscopy group. CONCLUSION Midazolam is still a safe and effective Sedative for sedation status by the endoscopist should be considered for patients who require long procedure time.