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Hannah Skrzypek

2 papers in the library · publishing 2007

Papers

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Dreaming during anaesthesia in adult patients.

Best practice & research. Clinical anaesthesiology September 2007 Kate Leslie, Hannah Skrzypek

Dreaming during anaesthesia is defined as any recalled experience (excluding awareness) that occurred between induction of anaesthesia and the first moment of consciousness upon emergence. Dreaming is a commonly-reported side-effect of anaesthesia. The incidence is higher in patients who are interviewed immediately after anaesthesia (approximately 22%) than in those who are interviewed later...

Dreaming during anesthesia and anesthetic depth in elective surgery patients: a prospective cohort study.

Anesthesiology January 2007 Kate Leslie, Hannah Skrzypek, Michael J Paech et al.

Dreaming reported after anesthesia remains a poorly understood phenomenon. Dreaming may be related to light anesthesia and represent near-miss awareness. However, few studies have assessed the relation between dreaming and depth of anesthesia, and their results were inconclusive. Therefore, the authors tested the hypothesis that dreaming during anesthesia is associated with light anesthesia, as...