📄 Category

anesthesia

2 papers

Anesthesia is the vital science that keeps patients safe and comfortable during medical procedures, managing everything from pain relief to unconsciousness. This field explores how different drugs interact with the nervous system and how clinicians tailor these interventions to individual needs. On Gist.Science, we bring the latest discoveries from this critical area directly to you, stripping away complex barriers to understanding.

Every new preprint in this category arrives from medRxiv, where researchers share their findings before formal publication. Our team processes each of these documents to provide both accessible plain-language explanations and detailed technical summaries, ensuring that groundbreaking insights are available to everyone, not just specialists. Below are the latest papers in anesthesia, offering fresh perspectives on patient care and drug development.

Study protocol Effects of Philips Visual Patient Avatar on vital sign deviations and audible alarm burden in perioperative care: a dual-centre, quasi-experimental pre-post big-data study protocol (NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell and University Hospital Zurich)

This study protocol outlines a dual-centre, quasi-experimental pre-post big-data investigation designed to systematically quantify the impact of the Philips Visual Patient Avatar on vital sign deviations and audible alarm burden in perioperative care, aiming to determine if this avatar-based visualization improves situation awareness and reduces cognitive load compared to conventional monitoring.

Jiang, S. Y., Roche, T. R., Cybulski, K., Dugac, G., Meier, L., Tangel, V. E., Ebensperger, M., Maskos, A., Tucci, M., Noethiger, C. B., Kalisch, M., Turnbull, Z. A., Tscholl, D. W.2026-05-21📄 anesthesia

COMPARISON OF POSTOPERATIVE PAIN SEVERITY AND ANALGESIC CONSUMPTION WITHIN 24 HOURS BETWEEN PRIMARY AND REPEAT CESAREAN SECTIONS UNDER SPINAL ANESTHESIA: A PROSPECTIVE COHORT STUDY

This prospective cohort study conducted in Ethiopia found that women undergoing repeat cesarean sections under spinal anesthesia experience significantly higher postoperative pain severity and require greater analgesic consumption within the first 24 hours compared to those having primary cesarean sections.

Bitewlign, M. Z., Gemeda, L. A., Delile, S. T., Seife, M. A., Zeleke, M. E., Gebrewahd, T. H., Gebreslase, L. G., Tesfagergse, Y. T.2026-03-06📄 anesthesia