Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and maxillofacial cancer. #FOAMed #FOAMcc @semicyuc https://t.co/pcHVRz2ud2
Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and maxillofacial cancer and microvascular reconstruction.
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Jan 2019 – Aug 2022Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter5 posts
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a balanced view, with some users emphasizing the significance of the study's findings—like the mention of cognitive decline in a subset of patients—and others merely acknowledging the study without deep analysis. Words like 'important concerns' and 'monitoring' highlight the perceived relevance, while the tone suggests curiosity with an underlying cautious attitude about implementing changes based on this research.
Posts show mixed reactions, with some viewers agreeing that the study highlights important concerns about sedation and cognition, while others are neutral or skeptical about the severity of the findings.
The discussions demonstrate a moderate level of interest, with participants acknowledging the relevance of cognitive outcomes in surgical patients but not elaborating extensively.
Several posts reference specific details of the study, such as the mention of neuropsychological testing and individual susceptibility to impairment, indicating a moderate level of thoughtful engagement.
Discussions suggest that the publication could influence clinical practice by emphasizing the need for cognitive monitoring post-surgery, although some posts see it as a cautionary note rather than a game-changer.
Abstract in brief
- The study explored whether deep sedation during oral and maxillofacial cancer surgery with microvascular reconstruction affects cognitive function, finding that about 29% of patients experienced notable cognitive decline after sedation.
- Researchers used a battery of neuropsychological tests before surgery and three weeks after, with no significant overall changes, but a subset showed impairment, indicating individual susceptibility.
- The findings suggest that moderate to long-term deep sedation may lead to cognitive impairment in some patients, highlighting the importance of monitoring cognitive outcomes after ICU stays involving heavy sedation.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @ventilacionmeca: Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and…
RT @ventilacionmeca: Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and…
RT @ventilacionmeca: Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and…
All mentions
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RT @ventilacionmeca: Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and…
RT @ventilacionmeca: Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and…
RT @ventilacionmeca: Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and…
RT @ventilacionmeca: Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and…
Effects of deep sedation under mechanical ventilation on cognitive outcome in patients undergoing surgery for oral and maxillofacial cancer. #FOAMed #FOAMcc @semicyuc https://t.co/pcHVRz2ud2
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