@driggsy2017 @DeannaMarie208 @pccm_doc @yoncabulutmd @SapnaKmd @areinamo21 @JennaMillerKC @DrSeanBarnes @AkcanArikan @GeepaBrilliMD @ACHPRPICU We provide sedation a place far away from the hospital. No anesthesia or code team etc. Well trained nurses, solid prescreen/triage process. https://t.co/e6w8nRbz0o
Provision of deep procedural sedation by a pediatric sedation team at a freestanding imaging center.
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Nov 2020 – Jun 2024Where it's discussed
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YouTube3 videos
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X / Twitter1 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a generally positive perception of the publication's approach, with comments like 'No anesthesia or code team etc.' and emphasis on the role of trained nurses, highlighting a belief that this model could be safe and practical. Nonetheless, the tone remains measured, acknowledging safety protocols and the importance of proper training, which informs the modest scores for engagement and impact.
Most discussions recognize the publication's findings as valid, especially emphasizing the safety and effectiveness of deep sedation in offsite settings, though some express cautious optimism.
Participants show high interest, particularly in the implications for pediatric sedation practices outside hospital environments, highlighted by terms like 'well-trained nurses' and 'solid process.'
Conversations include references to the methodology and challenges, such as the lack of anesthesia teams and the reliance on prescreening, indicating moderate-depth engagement.
The dialogue suggests moderate impact, with some considering the findings as potentially transformative for outpatient sedation practices but with acknowledgment of limitations and safety considerations.
Abstract in brief
- This study reviews 654 pediatric sedation cases at a freestanding imaging center over one year, focusing on safety, procedures, and outcomes, despite limited staff and no nearby hospital support.
- Most children underwent MRI scans, mainly sedated with propofol, with an average sedation duration of about 55 minutes, and the majority of patients were low acuity (ASA class 2).
- Adverse events occurred in approximately 16% of cases, mostly minor issues like desaturation, but serious complications such as apnea were rare, highlighting the safety of deep sedation in this offsite setting.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyAll mentions
Advances in Pediatric Outpatient Procedural Sedation Trends 2007-2018
This video covers recent trends in outpatient pediatric sedation from 2007 to 2018, highlighting decreased use in infants under 3 months, increased involvement of hospitalists, and a shift toward dexmedetomidine over…
Pediatric Airway Sedation Best Practices and Safety Considerations
Dr. Pradip Kamat discusses the importance of systematic pediatric sedation, emphasizing pre-assessment, proper monitoring, and collaboration to ensure safety during procedures, based on updated guidelines from pediatric…
Trends and Safety in Pediatric Outpatient Procedural Sedation 2007-2018
This video discusses recent trends in outpatient pediatric sedation from 2007 to 2018, highlighting changes in medication use, provider roles, and safety considerations, with a focus on procedural sedation in the…
@driggsy2017 @DeannaMarie208 @pccm_doc @yoncabulutmd @SapnaKmd @areinamo21 @JennaMillerKC @DrSeanBarnes @AkcanArikan @GeepaBrilliMD @ACHPRPICU We provide sedation a place far away from the hospital. No anesthesia or code team etc. Well trained nurses, solid prescreen/triage process. https://t.co/e6w8nRbz0o
PF