Intraoperative Burst Suppression by Analysis of Raw Electroencephalogram Postoperative Delirium in Older Adults Undergoing Spine Surgery: A Retrospective Cohort Study.
The overall tone reflects moderate agreement with the study's conclusions, as seen in comments like 'Burst suppression in older adults is strongly associated with delirium' and endorsements from reputable institutions. The use of phrases like 'check our latest publication' and tagging of prominent medical groups demonstrate active engagement and an acknowledgment of the study's potential impact on patient care.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge and reinforce the study's findings on the link between burst suppression and delirium, indicating general consensus.
InterestModerate interest
Posts show moderate interest, mainly sharing the publication and highlighting its relevance to surgery and anesthesia practices.
EngagementModerate engagement
Comments include retweets and mentions of the study in relation to key medical institutions, reflecting a moderate level of engagement and recognition.
ImpactModerate impact
The emphasis on the study's significance, such as linking EEG patterns to postoperative outcomes, suggests some recognition of its influence on clinical practice.
Abstract in brief
This study found that older adults undergoing spine surgery who experienced burst suppression (a specific EEG pattern indicating deep anesthesia) during surgery had a higher risk of developing postoperative delirium, with this association being stronger than the effect of age alone.
The analysis showed that visual detection of burst suppression on the EEG was more closely linked to delirium than just looking at age, suggesting that intraoperative brain activity patterns may be important predictors of postoperative cognitive issues.
The study also noted that automated analysis methods tend to overestimate or underestimate burst suppression compared to visual assessment, highlighting the need for further research to understand how best to use EEG data to predict and possibly prevent postoperative delirium.]
Burst suppression in older adults is strongly associated with delirium in spine surgery patients. Check our latest publication on this topic.
https://t.co/CxiZN83jJ9
@UCSFAnesthesia @UCSFHospitals @SNACCNeuro @UCSF @niti_pawar @alohias @PaulGarciaMDPhD
Nov 20, 2024 · 11 likes · 5 shares · 221 followersView post →
DS
Daniel Shmukler
@DrShmuk · X
@RealMilesBerger @WeissYotam Hot off the press as well….
https://t.co/uLchAnB5WR https://t.co/VoxPrMe21X
Nov 25, 2024 · 3 likes · 1,612 followersView post →
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Deepak Sharma
@deepak_neuro · X
RT @OdmaraBarreto: Burst suppression in older adults is strongly associated with delirium in spine surgery patients. Check our latest publi…
Nov 20, 2024 · 5 shares · 4,278 followersView post →
NP
Niti Pawar
@niti_pawar · X
RT @OdmaraBarreto: Burst suppression in older adults is strongly associated with delirium in spine surgery patients. Check our latest publi…
This video explores postoperative neurocognitive disorders, focusing on the latest evidence regarding neuromonitoring techniques. Key studies address anesthetic depth and its relation to postoperative delirium and…
This video explores how deep anesthesia, indicated by burst suppression in EEG, can increase the risk of postoperative delirium, especially in older adults undergoing spine surgery. It emphasizes the importance of…
Burst suppression in older adults is strongly associated with delirium in spine surgery patients. Check our latest publication on this topic.
https://t.co/CxiZN83jJ9
@UCSFAnesthesia @UCSFHospitals @SNACCNeuro @UCSF @niti_pawar @alohias @PaulGarciaMDPhD
Nov 20, 2024 · 11 likes · 5 shares · 221 followersView post →
N
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