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NCT07325331
This prospective randomized study aims to evaluate the effects of three auditory conditions-lullaby music, white noise, and silent headphone use-on sedation depth, anesthetic drug requirements, and recovery outcomes in children undergoing MRI. A total of 150 pediatric patients aged 6 months to 12 years will be assigned to one of three groups: lullaby, white noise, or silent headphone (isolation) control. All participants will receive routine sedoanalgesia according to institutional protocol. Vital signs, sedation depth, movement requiring sequence repetition, additional anesthetic dosing, and intra-procedural complications will be recorded. Post-procedure recovery will be assessed using the Ramsey Sedation Scale and the Modified Aldrete Score until discharge criteria are met. The study will compare whether auditory stimulation influences sedation stability, reduces anesthetic consumption, and improves recovery time during pediatric MRI.
NCT07461376
Aim of the work Is to compare between oral ketamine and oral clonidine regarding the level of sedation pre and postoperatively in addition the need of opioids administration intraoperative in children undergoing elective lower abdominal day-case surgery.
NCT07252024
Pediatric intensive care sedation is traditionally based on subjective clinical scales. Bispectral Index (BIS) monitoring provides an objective EEG-based assessment of sedation depth. This prospective, two-center randomized controlled trial evaluates whether a nurse-led BIS-guided sedation protocol can reduce excessive or inadequate sedation, sedative medication exposure, withdrawal symptoms, and PICU length of stay in mechanically ventilated children.