A Simple, Innovative Way to Reduce Rhinitis Symptoms After Sedation during Endoscopy | Zendy

Nai-Liang Li | Zendy; Shiang-Chung Tseng | Zendy; Che-Chang Hsu | Zendy; Wei-Ju Lai | Zendy; Hung-Chang Su | Zendy; Tsun-I Cheng | Zendy; WeiChun Chen | Zendy; Wen-Ling Peng | Zendy

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A Simple, Innovative Way to Reduce Rhinitis Symptoms After Sedation during Endoscopy

Author(s) -

Nai-Liang Li,

Shiang-Chung Tseng,

Che-Chang Hsu,

Wei-Ju Lai,

Hung-Chang Su,

Tsun-I Cheng,

WeiChun Chen,

Wen-Ling Peng

Publication year - 2010

Publication title -

canadian journal of gastroenterology and hepatology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2291-2797

pISSN - 2291-2789

DOI - 10.1155/2011/986130

Subject(s) - medicine , sedation , anesthesia , midazolam , nasal cannula , endoscopy , hypoxia (environmental) , incidence (geometry) , propofol , surgery , oxygen , cannula , chemistry , physics , organic chemistry , optics

Supplmental oxygen is routinely given via nasal cannula (NC) to patients undergoing moderate sedation for endoscopy. Some patients complain of profuse rhinorrhea and⁄or sneezing after the procedure, which results in additional medical costs and patient dissatisfaction.

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