Investigation Of The Frequency Of Arousal Syndrome Upon Awakening In Children After General Anesthesia In The Department Of Pediatric Surgery

Abstract

One of the directions of preoperative preparation in children is psychological support as part of the prevention of emotional experiences. Any surgical intervention causes anxiety and fear in both adults and children. At the same time, 50-70% of children undergoing surgical manipulation experience fear and anxiety. The negative consequences of increased preoperative anxiety include an increased risk of developing arousal syndrome after awakening or agitation syndrome. to determine the frequency of development of arousal syndrome in children of different ages after general anesthesia in the department of pediatric surgery. To determine the frequency of development of arousal syndrome after awakening in children, 126 medical records were analyzed, including an anesthesiological manual. In the experimental group, arousal syndrome after awakening was found in 2 patients. In children of the control group, the syndrome of arousal after awakening was not recorded. Patients aged 2-6 years are more at risk of developing arousal syndrome after waking up than older children.