✨ Exploring the Phenomenon of Dreaming During Surgical Anesthesia: The Shull-Chow Method✨
Thank you, Miranda Shull, for your fascinating APP Grand Round Lecture!
Dreaming during surgical anesthesia is a fascinating and complex phenomenon that has intrigued anesthesia providers for years. Despite being frequently observed, it remains poorly understood.
The Shull-Chow method was born out of extensive trial and error in search of the perfect anesthesia cocktail that could elicit dreams. By incorporating EEG guidance to precisely measure the depth of anesthesia and dream-associated morphology, a total IV anesthetic utilizing a combination of propofol and remifentanil has emerged as the key.
The titration of propofol during pre-emergence plays a crucial role in facilitating access to the dream state, while remifentanil ensures a smooth transition towards the end of surgery without causing patient movement.
A groundbreaking dream study focused on breast cancer surgical patients sought to characterize the type of dream content and dream structure patterns experienced during anesthesia. By examining the presence, perceived duration, and emotional content of dreaming, researchers have shed light on this intriguing aspect of the surgical experience.
This research has not only captivated the interest of other researchers, but has also expanded to include different disorders and age groups. The impact of accessing the dream state during anesthesia has been described as life-changing by individuals who have undergone this unique treatment, including my dear friend who has benefited from its effects.
The exploration of dreaming during surgical anesthesia through the Shull-Chow method represents a fascinating intersection of science, innovation, and patient experience. As our understanding continues to evolve, this area of research holds promise for further advancements in anesthesia care and patient outcomes.
#CRNA #Stanford #dreams
Calling all Stanford Medicine Advanced Practice Providers!
You're invited to attend our special Stanford Medicine Advanced Practice Provider Grand Rounds today from 12 PM to 1 PM, presented by the Stanford Centers for Advanced Practice.
Today's topic is "Anesthesia Dreams Reported in Breast Cancer Surgical Patients," led by Miranda Shull, CRNA.
You can find the in-person location or Zoom link in your calendar invite. This event isn't just about learning but also about connecting with your fellow APP colleagues. Take advantage of this valuable opportunity to enhance your expertise and network. 🩺📚
Stanford Children's Health | Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford, Stanford Health Care, Clair Kuriakose, MBA, PA-C, FACHE, Barbara Suplit, DNP, APRN, CPNP-PC, PMHS, Raji Koppolu, DNP, MSN, MSL, CPNP-PC/AC, NPD-BC, FAAN, Monica Nandwani, Kelly Bugos MS, ANP-BC, NPD-BC, AOCNP, Dr. Katherine Lowry, DNAP, CRNA, Lisa Cianfichi
#stanfordmedicine #APPgrandrounds #advancedpractice #collaboration
-
Providing personalized medical home care | Therapeutic Home Health
1moAmazing 👏 proud of our community 🏥