Testing automatic control of anesthesia depth during surgery
Treatments studied
Part of Pain clinical trials.
This trial studies a monitoring and computer-based system that may automatically adjust anesthesia “depth” so patients stay at the right level during surgery or ICU sedation. It may help reduce swings in anesthesia and improve safety during procedures like eye, brain, or intensive care sedation.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You are scheduled for a procedure under general anesthesia, such as eye (vitreoretinal) or brain surgery
- Or you need sedation in the ICU
- Your overall health is in the ASA 1 to 3 range (generally healthier to moderately ill, not very high risk)
- Your BMI is 35 or less
- You are not taking opioid pain medicines like tramadol
- You are not taking psychotropic medicines (for mental health) or benzodiazepines
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This trial studies a “closed-loop” anesthesia delivery system that automatically adjusts anesthesia during surgery. It may help by making anesthesia more consistent and safer while you’re undergoing planned non-heart surgery.
This trial compares two ways of giving anesthesia during planned brain surgery on the upper part of the brain. It tests if using a computer-controlled system to deliver the anesthesia drugs is better than manually adjusting them.
This study tests a computer program that helps doctors watch your vital signs while you are sedated for a routine gastrointestinal procedure, with the goal of making sedation safer and more personalized.
This trial tests a computer system that controls anesthesia during routine painless gastrointestinal endoscopy. The system learns from past procedures to keep you safely asleep while the doctor examines your digestive tract.
This trial tests whether an artificial intelligence system can help anesthesiologists better control your blood pressure during surgery. It is for adult patients having planned non-cardiac surgery that lasts at least two hours, using a specific combination of anesthesia medicines.
This study tests a new way to monitor anesthesia depth by continuously analyzing exhaled breath, which may reduce the need for invasive monitoring. It could help patients avoid too much or too little anesthesia during surgery.
Hear when a new The Focus is to Develop a Closed-loop Control System for Anaesthesia in Vitroretinal Surgery, Surgery Due to Expansive Processes in Head, and Long-term Sedation trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.