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Query: UMLS:C0027497 (
nausea
)
23,468
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
The efficacy and safety of flumazenil in antagonizing the central effects of the benzodiazepine midazolam was demonstrated in patients in whom conscious sedation was induced with midazolam plus an opioid (fentanyl, meperidine, or morphine). In a double-blind, multicenter study, 240 patients were administered flumazenil postoperatively at an average intravenous dose of 0.7 mg (7 ml) and 114 patients were administered an average dose of 9 ml placebo. Complete reversal of sedation was observed in 80% of flumazenil-treated patients and 30% of placebo-treated patients 5 minutes posttreatment. In 87% of patients who responded to flumazenil, the level of alertness was maintained throughout the 180-minute observation period.
Midazolam
-impaired psychomotor performance returned to normal 5 minutes posttreatment in 80% of the flumazenil-treated patients and 28% of the placebo-treated patients. Flumazenil was less effective in reversing midazolam-induced amnesia, with only 70% of flumazenil-treated patients (and 15% of placebo-treated patients) able to recall the picture shown them at the 5-minute assessment, and fewer patients able to recall pictures shown at later times. Flumazenil was well tolerated, although adverse effects were reported slightly more often than in the placebo group. The most frequent adverse events in both groups were dizziness and
nausea
. Vital signs were not affected.
...
PMID:Reversal of central benzodiazepine effects by intravenous flumazenil after conscious sedation with midazolam and opioids: a multicenter clinical study. The Flumazenil in Intravenous Conscious Sedation with Midazolam Multicenter Study Group II. 128 96
We have evaluated the analgesic effect of continuous intrathecal administration of midazolam in 4 patients using a three-level score (no change, amelioration, and marked improvement). The secondary effects of this drug were also investigated (sedation,
nausea
, vomiting, respiratory depression, urinary retention, motor dysfunction). In one patient midazolam was the only drug administered, whereas in three patients this drug was associated with morphine. In one patient with a peripheral arteriopathy, midazolam at a dose of 12 mg/day was unable to equal the analgesic effect achieved with 0.4 mg of morphine. The remaining three patients had carcinoma and received a continuous intrathecal perfusion of morphine at increasing daily doses up to 12; 4,8; and 6 mg/day, respectively without pain relief. In these patients the association of midazolam at respective doses of 9; 4-8; and 6 mg/day induced amelioration in one patient and marked improvement in the two other patients.
Midazolam
did not change the heart rate, respiratory rate, arterial blood pressure, nor body temperature. We believe that the analgesic effect of intrathecal administration of midazolam is due to its coupling with the ionophore complex GABA-spinal benzodiazepine that in turn produces an increment of the GABA amino butyric acid at this level.
...
PMID:[Intrathecal administration of morphine, midazolam, and their combination in 4 patients with chronic pain]. 159 51
Fifty-eight patients undergoing restorative dental treatment at Guy's Hospital had been previously allocated on the basis of clinical assessment, including that of their dental anxiety, to treatment under local anaesthetic alone or in combination with i.v. midazolam or inhalation nitrous oxide. They were tested before and after dental treatment to determine their memory of dental procedures and changes in mood and bodily symptoms. The patients allocated to the midazolam treatment had significantly higher pre-treatment scores on the Bond & Lader mood factors of "anxiety" and "discontent". All the groups showed significant pre- to post-treatment reductions in sweating, palpitations, restlessness, dry mouth, muscular tension,
nausea
, loss of appetite and upset stomach and the extent of these reductions were not different for the different treatments.
Midazolam
treatment resulted in significantly greater reductions in self-ratings of bodily symptoms of anxiety, shaking and trembling compared with the control (local anaesthetic) group. Nitrous oxide resulted in a significant reduction in irritability, compared with controls. Both midazolam and nitrous oxide significantly reduced the patients' memory of the dental procedures and the impairments in memory were independent of any changes in anxiety or sedation. Of the items remembered there were no differences between the groups in their ratings of how well explained, how pleasant or unpleasant, or how painful the procedures were.
...
PMID:Amnesia for dental procedures and mood change following treatment with nitrous oxide or midazolam. 180 23
Strong premedication may prolong recovery and cause side-effects after short surgical procedures in general anaesthesia. To be operated without premedication may be unpleasant for the patient.
Midazolam
is a water-soluble benzodiazepine with rapid onset and short half-life. In a randomized study with 193 female patients, we compared the effects and side-effects of three different premedicants i.m.: midazolam, morphine-scopolamine (Mo-Scop) and placebo.
Midazolam
and Mo-Scop had an equal and significantly better effect than placebo on preoperative anxiety and alertness. Side-effects like
nausea
, dry mouth and prolonged recovery occurred significantly more often in the Mo-Scop than the midazolam or placebo groups. The midazolam-premedicated patients had significantly more amnesia compared with the other two groups. Only 3% of the patients would prefer no medication before anaesthesia, whereas 80% would prefer a combination of an anxiolytic and hypnotic premedication. Sixty-three percent of the patients would prefer a premedicant administered by injection. The results indicate that midazolam i.m. is an effective premedicant, with few side-effects, for short procedures in general anaesthesia.
...
PMID:Premedication with midazolam in out-patient general anaesthesia. A comparison with morphine-scopolamine and placebo. 288 53
The efficacy and safety of midazolam compared with oxazepam and placebo were investigated in 50 hospital patients (19 males, 31 females; age range 21 to 74 years) in a double-blind parallel group study. On the first 2 nights (selection phase), patients received only placebo. On the next 5 nights, they received either 15 mg midazolam, 15 mg oxazepam or placebo. They received no medication on the last 2 nights and were kept under observation (withdrawal phase). Compared with placebo, both benzodiazepines shortened sleep onset latency, reduced the number of awakenings and improved sleep quality. All 3 compounds were well tolerated with only few, mild side-effects (headache,
nausea
) in the 2 verum groups. Psychometric performance was not impaired on the morning following drug administration. The overall patients' assessments showed 80% satisfaction with midazolam, 66% with oxazepam and 10% with placebo.
Midazolam
and oxazepam yielded similar results, although midazolam induced sleep more rapidly and was rated more favourably by the patients.
Midazolam
, in a dose of 15 mg, is thus an effective, fast-acting, well-tolerated hypnotic without residual effects and is suitable for the treatment of insomnia of mild to moderate degree. Oxazepam in a dose of 15 mg is also well suited for the treatment of sleep disorders, particularly if a rapid onset of action is not required.
...
PMID:Comparative clinical studies with midazolam, oxazepam and placebo. 613 69
Sixty female patients were given, in random order, under double-blind conditions, either midazolam or fat-emulsion diazepam, intramuscularly, as premedication, 1 h before general anaesthesia. The dose of midazolam used was 0.13 mg/kg and that of diazepam 0.17 mg/kg. The degree of sedation, mood of the patient, and time at which onset of effect was perceptible were assessed before induction of anaesthesia, together with skin temperature and concentrations of midazolam or diazepam in plasma. Patients were interviewed postoperatively to discover their subjective evaluation of the premedication and to assess its amnesic effects.
Midazolam
was significantly superior (P less than 0.05) to diazepam as regards sedation. There were no differences in effects on mood of the patients between the two groups. Sixteen patients in the diazepam group and four in the midazolam group had no perception of onset of effect. The difference is significant (P less than 0.01). The skin temperature was, on average, 2 degrees C higher in the midazolam group than in the diazepam group (P less than 0.005). The mean plasma concentration was 67.8 +/- 24.5 micrograms/l in the midazolam group and 44.8 +/- 25.7 micrograms/l in the diazepam group. In only two cases was the concentration of diazepam above 100 micrograms/l (arbitrarily defined as the minimum sedative concentration). Subjective evaluation of efficacy significantly (P less than 0.002) favoured midazolam. Local pain was evident in two patients in the diazepam group, and three patients experienced
nausea
immediately after administration of the drug.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
...
PMID:Midazolam and fat-emulsion diazepam as intramuscular premedication. A double-blind clinical trial. 635 56
Midazolam
(RO 21-3981), a water soluble benzodiazepine, was used in combination with fentanyl as a total intravenous anaesthetic for outpatient cystoscopy. It was compared with a similar technique using Althesin and fentanyl. In both series good conditions were produced, and patient acceptance was high, with absence of pain on injection, no inappropriate muscle movements and no
nausea
or vomiting. The induction and recovery times were slightly longer in the midazolam series, but not undesirably so. There appeared to be a slight incidence of phlebitis with midazolam, but because the patients were discharged from hospital, the exact incidence could not be ascertained with certainty.
...
PMID:Midazolam/fentanyl. A total intravenous technique for short procedures. 710 24
Preoperatively administered midazolam may contribute to postoperative sedation and delayed recovery from brief outpatient general anesthesia, particularly in patients who receive significant postoperative opioid analgesics. We evaluated the effects of midazolam premedication (0.04 mg/kg) on postoperative sedation and recovery times after laparoscopic tubal sterilization (Falope rings) in 30 healthy women in a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. Patients received midazolam or saline-placebo intravenously 10 min before anesthesia. General anesthesia was induced with fentanyl, propofol, and mivacurium and was maintained with N2O and isoflurane. Sedation was quantified before and after premedication and 15, 30, and 60 min after emergence from anesthesia, using the digit-symbol substitution (DSST) and Trieger dot (TDT) tests. Management of postoperative pain and
nausea
and discharge criteria were standardized. Groups were similar with respect to age, weight, and duration of surgery and anesthesia.
Midazolam
was associated with impairment of performance on the TDT and DSST after premedication administration and 15 (TDT and DSST) and 30 (DSST) min after postanesthesia care unit (PACU) arrival. There were no differences in PACU time and time to discharge-readiness. In conclusion, midazolam premedication augments postoperative sedation in this population but does not prolong recovery times.
...
PMID:Midazolam premedication increases sedation but does not prolong discharge times after brief outpatient general anesthesia for laparoscopic tubal sterilization. 924 4
Midazolam
is a familiar agent commonly used in the emergency department to provide sedation prior to procedures such as laceration repair and reduction of dislocations.
Midazolam
is also effective in the treatment of generalized seizures, status epilepticus, and behavioral emergencies, particularly when intravenous access is not available.
Midazolam
is often employed as an induction agent for rapid sequence endotracheal intubation.
Midazolam
has a rapid onset of action following intravenous, intramuscular, oral, nasal, and rectal administration. Only 50% of an orally administered dose reaches the systemic circulation due to extensive first-pass metabolism.
Midazolam
is metabolized by the cytochrome P450 enzyme system to several metabolites including an active metabolite, alpha-hydroxymidazolam. Cytochrome P450 inhibitors such as cimetidine can profoundly reduce the metabolism of midazolam.
Midazolam
has a half-life of approximately 1 h, but this half-life may be prolonged in patients with renal or hepatic dysfunction.
Midazolam
has been associated with respiratory depression and cardiac arrest when used in combination with an opioid, particularly in the elderly, although all ages are at risk for respiratory depression.
Midazolam
is relatively free of side effects when used alone and offers several advantages over traditional pharmacological agents such as chloral hydrate and the combination of meperidine, chlorpromazine, and promethazine. Hiccups, cough,
nausea
, and vomiting are the most commonly reported adverse effects. Many of the adverse effects associated with midazolam can be reversed rapidly by the administration of flumazenil, a competitive benzodiazepine receptor antagonist.
Midazolam
is a safe and effective agent for providing sedation in the emergency department.
...
PMID:Midazolam: a review of therapeutic uses and toxicity. 925 87
In 2 patients, a woman aged 38 years and a man aged 48 years, in the terminal phase of life due to metastasized+ malignancy, palliative care failed. They suffered seriously from pain, delirium, restlessness,
nausea
, and fear. Deep sedation was given to induce almost continuous sleep without the intention of causing death. After one and five quiet days respectively the patients died. Deep sedation is an option when palliative care fails to diminish serious suffering.
Midazolam
, given by continuous subcutaneous infusion is the drug of choice.
...
PMID:[Sedation in the terminal phase of life]. 1063 3
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