“…Although none of the patients suffered from pain at 120 minutes after recovery from anesthesia, plasma cortisol and glucose levels were still high in both groups. These results were in an agreement with those of Schricker et al 17 who reported that nociceptive pathways are partially responsible for the activation of the stress response.…”
“…Although none of the patients suffered from pain at 120 minutes after recovery from anesthesia, plasma cortisol and glucose levels were still high in both groups. These results were in an agreement with those of Schricker et al 17 who reported that nociceptive pathways are partially responsible for the activation of the stress response.…”
“…Therefore, theoretically, any intervention that regulates the neuroendocrine stress response and release of cytokines perioperatively can also modulate the consequent dysglycemia and mitigate perioperative hyperglycemia. Similar effects of propofol or opioids have been reported [7].…”
The data suggest that UTI administration improves perioperative hyperglycemia by inhibiting the inflammatory reaction, as well as excessive release of inflammatory factors, and improves INS resistance.
“…Opioids are known to reduce the hypothalamic-adrenal response to surgery, 26 and to depress sympathetic activity in a dose-dependent manner. 27,28 Although norepinephrine secretion has been shown to be reduced by opioid administration, 29 in our study the increase in norepinephrine was not attenuated by remifentanil infusion, as previously described.…”
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