Dreaming and electroencephalographic changes during anesthesia maintained with propofol or desflurane.
Anesthesiology September 1, 2009 Kate Leslie, Jamie Sleigh, Michael J Paech et al.
Dream recall is reportedly more common after propofol than after volatile anesthesia, but this may be due to delayed emergence or more amnesia after longer-acting volatiles. The electroencephalographic signs of dreaming during anesthesia and the differences between propofol and desflurane also are unknown. The authors therefore compared dream recall after propofol- or desflurane-maintained...