Literature DB >> 27017209

Patient experience of sexual hallucinations after propofol-induced painless abortion may lead to violence against medical personnel.

Zhiyong Yang1, Bin Yi2.   

Abstract

Painless abortion is an outpatient surgical procedure performed under general anesthesia, which requires an appropriate anesthetic reagent that must be safe, comfortable for the patient, and highly controllable. At present, fentanyl and propofol are first-choice anesthetic reagents in clinical applications. However, both have various side effects, including the inhibition of respiration and circulation and the occurrence of postoperative sexual fantasies and amorous behavior. In this report, we will demonstrate three cases of allegations of assault and violence caused by sexual hallucinations in patients who were anesthetized with propofol and fentanyl during painless abortion surgery.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Medical violence; Painless abortion; Sexual performance

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2016        PMID: 27017209     DOI: 10.1007/s00540-016-2152-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Anesth        ISSN: 0913-8668            Impact factor:   2.078


  13 in total

1.  Awareness under anesthesia.

Authors:  Randall C Cork
Journal:  J Perianesth Nurs       Date:  2006-08       Impact factor: 1.084

2.  Is there implicit memory after propofol sedation?

Authors:  R C Cork; J F Heaton; C E Campbell; J F Kihlstrom
Journal:  Br J Anaesth       Date:  1996-04       Impact factor: 9.166

3.  Dreaming during anaesthesia in patients at high risk of awareness.

Authors:  K Leslie; P S Myles; A Forbes; M T V Chan; S K Swallow; T G Short
Journal:  Anaesthesia       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 6.955

4.  Memory and awareness.

Authors:  D L Schacter
Journal:  Science       Date:  1998-04-03       Impact factor: 47.728

5.  Dreams, images and emotions associated with propofol anaesthesia.

Authors:  B Brandner; M Blagrove; G McCallum; L M Bromley
Journal:  Anaesthesia       Date:  1997-08       Impact factor: 6.955

6.  Recovery of cognitive function after remifentanil-propofol anesthesia: a comparison with desflurane and sevoflurane anesthesia.

Authors:  B Larsen; A Seitz; R Larsen
Journal:  Anesth Analg       Date:  2000-01       Impact factor: 5.108

7.  Dreaming during anesthesia and anesthetic depth in elective surgery patients: a prospective cohort study.

Authors:  Kate Leslie; Hannah Skrzypek; Michael J Paech; Irina Kurowski; Tracey Whybrow
Journal:  Anesthesiology       Date:  2007-01       Impact factor: 7.892

8.  Recollection of dreams after short general anaesthesia: influence on patient anxiety and satisfaction.

Authors:  K Hellwagner; A Holzer; B Gustorff; K Schroegendorfer; M Greher; M Weindlmayr-Goettel; B Saletu; F X Lackner
Journal:  Eur J Anaesthesiol       Date:  2003-04       Impact factor: 4.330

9.  Scopolamine prevents dreams during general anesthesia.

Authors:  Adelchi Toscano; Carlo Pancaro; Vito Aldo Peduto
Journal:  Anesthesiology       Date:  2007-05       Impact factor: 7.892

Review 10.  Sleep, learning, and dreams: off-line memory reprocessing.

Authors:  R Stickgold; J A Hobson; R Fosse; M Fosse
Journal:  Science       Date:  2001-11-02       Impact factor: 47.728

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  1 in total

Review 1.  [175 years of anesthesia and narcosis-Towards a "human right to unconsciousness"].

Authors:  K Lewandowski; B Kretschmer; K W Schmidt
Journal:  Anaesthesist       Date:  2021-09-16       Impact factor: 1.041

  1 in total

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