Patients who undergo advanced endoscopic procedures must be adequately sedated; however, some patients are difficult to sedate and others react adversely to standard sedatives. Varadarajulu et al.

Propofol sedation by nonanesthesiologists is still a highly controversial issue despite the fact that numerous studies have approved this sedation regimen for gastrointestinal endoscopy.

It is currently recommended that patients who have undergone sedated endoscopy avoid driving, cycling, and even using public transport unaccompanied for 24 h afterwards. Many patients, however ...

If the patient woke up before the second endoscopy, an additional small increment of propofol was added to achieve adequate sedation prior to the second endoscopy. The bidirectional endoscopic ...

(EvoEndo) announces that Children’s of Alabama has now completed over 150 Sedation-Free Transnasal Endoscopies (TNE) using the EvoEndo ® Single-Use Endoscopy System. Children’s of Alabama is ...