Anesthesia for day-care surgeries: Current perspectives

Bajwa, Sukhminder Jit Singh; Sharma, V. K.; Sharma, Ridhima; Singh, Arvinder

doi:10.4103/mjdrdypu.mjdrdypu_24_17

Cited by 8 publications

(41 citation statements)

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“…As a socioeconomically favourable model, the popularity of AA for patients and their families, healthcare providers, hospitals, and healthcare funders is associated with, but not limited to the following potential benefits [1,4,6,8,10,11].…”

Section: The Pros and Cons Of Ambulatory Anaesthesia And Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ambulatory anaesthesia (AA) is one of the three priorities of public health. Hence, recent advancements in surgical technology, new anaesthesia and pain medicine have made immense progress in ambulatory anaesthesia in this day and age [1,2]. Explicitly, apart from waxing laparoscopic procedures and the emergence of uSAFE (ultrashort-acting fast emergence) anaesthetics with reduced side effects and pain medicines, regional anaesthesia techniques equally make ambulatory anaesthesia widely accepted by surgeons and anaesthesiologists [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The ever growing patient population, associated with significant hospital bed shortage and economic constraints were the prime factors for the advent of AA for minimally invasive surgeries [5]. Consequently, small incisions have thrived, and ambulatory surgery therefore, has adequately abated economic issues and hospital bed space management by 25%-75% lesser than an inpatient procedure [1,6,7,8]. The advancements in anaesthesia techniques (local, regional and general anaesthesia; or monitored anaesthesia care with sedation) and the availability of new drugs and surgical technologies have greatly contributed to the progress in AA.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The advancements in anaesthesia techniques (local, regional and general anaesthesia; or monitored anaesthesia care with sedation) and the availability of new drugs and surgical technologies have greatly contributed to the progress in AA. Nevertheless, the provision of AA services is quite challenging due to logistics and the effective, efficient and safe organisation of the day-care set up [1]. The 12th International Congress on ambulatory Surgery (IAAS, 2017) summarised a multi-component integrated approach towards ambulatory surgery into two facets: the ambulatory patient is not sick; and the patient is the most important person in their health care team [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As a result, the Society of Ambulatory Anaesthesia (SAMBA) was founded in 1985, and in 1995, the International Association of Ambulatory Surgery (IAAS) was established by surgeons, anesthesiologists, nurses and hospital managers. The use of AA has rapidly increased ever since; with a current, 65%-70% in the United States of America, 50% in the United Kingdom, 11% to 23% in India, 74% in Denmark, 69% in Sweden, 36% in France, and an ambitious 75% over the next decade [1,6]. Apparently, there will be a projected increase in this this treatment type in years to come.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Surgical Technology, Anaesthesia and Pain Medicine, Ambulatory Anaesthesia for Outpatient Surgery

2020

JAPM

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Owing to burgeoning improvements in surgical technology, anaesthesia and pain medicine, ambulatory anaesthesia for outpatient surgery has become commonplace, with a proportion of 66% in the United States of America, 50% in the United Kingdom, 11%-23% in India and an ambitious 75% in the next decade. Its advent was driven by financial and economic issues which it adequately abates by 25%-75% lesser than an inpatient procedure. Among other benefits to patients, healthcare providers, insurance companies and hospitals, outpatient anaesthesia decreases costs, minimises respiratory failure, enhances early hospital discharge, contributes to the economic growth of the nation, and decreases exposure to nosocomial infections. The growing complexity of surgical methods and number of comorbidities these days have increased the indications for ambulatory anaesthesia. In order for it to be safe and successful, the appropriate selection of patients, surgical and anaesthetic methods as well as postoperative management should be considered simultaneously. Nevertheless, ambulatory anaesthesia is still hindered by limited resources, inadequate expertise, and poor coordination between medical and organisational aspects of care in some countries. This problem can be minimized by providing resources and the training of healthcare providers on better organisation and the use and manipulation of these equipment through seminars and conferences. Furthermore, the global burden of disease study projects an increase in future anaesthesia demands due to the ever rising disease burden worldwide. This can be resolved by adequately managing the challenges of ambulatory anaesthesia and creating more centers either within or without hospitals. By and large, safe and convenient cost-effective methods to ensure patient’s quick return to function and recovery are necessary in ambulatory anaesthesia. Still and all, many challenges are being confronted daily, and numerous barriers have to be broken before ambulatory anaesthesia and surgery can make its concrete place and establishment in the clinical society.

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Section: The Pros and Cons Of Ambulatory Anaesthesia And Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Surgical Technology, Anaesthesia and Pain Medicine, Ambulatory Anaesthesia for Outpatient Surgery

2020

JAPM

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A Quality Improvement Project to Determine the Effect of Aromatherapy on Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting in a Short‐Stay Surgical Population

Brown¹,

Danda²,

Fahey³

2018

AORN Journal

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Postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV) is a major concern for short‐stay surgical patients because it can delay discharge and cause preventable postoperative complications, which in turn can increase hospital costs. Evidence suggests that aromatherapy effectively reduces PONV, either as a monotherapy or in conjunction with pharmacologic antiemetics. This quality improvement project investigated the effectiveness of aromatherapy in reducing PONV in a short‐stay surgical population. The outcome of this project supported the hypothesis that the administration of blended aromatherapy would result in a significant decrease in patients’ self‐reported ratings of nausea. This finding suggests that aromatherapy is an appropriate adjunct therapy for decreasing patient nausea and vomiting in this short‐stay surgical unit and may help prevent discharge delays in this population.

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Evidence-based perioperative pain management protocol for day case surgery in a resource limited setting: Systematic review

Abebe

Arefayne²,

Temesgen³

et al. 2022

Annals of Medicine &Amp; Surgery

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Anesthesia for day-care surgeries: Current perspectives

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Surgical Technology, Anaesthesia and Pain Medicine, Ambulatory Anaesthesia for Outpatient Surgery

Surgical Technology, Anaesthesia and Pain Medicine, Ambulatory Anaesthesia for Outpatient Surgery

A Quality Improvement Project to Determine the Effect of Aromatherapy on Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting in a Short‐Stay Surgical Population

Evidence-based perioperative pain management protocol for day case surgery in a resource limited setting: Systematic review

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