Condition: Post-anesthesia Recovery · Sponsor: Beijing Tiantan Hospital
Esketamine is an antagonist of N-methyl-d-aspartate (NMDA) receptor different from other gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) receptor agonists. Recent studies showed that subanesthetic doses of ketamine not only deepen anesthesia but also accelerate recovery from isoflurane anesthesia in mice. It is necessary to verify if it applies to human. Besides inducing behavioral unresponsiveness, an optimal and important goal of general anesthesia is to prevent connected consciousness. The results of many studies support the conclusion that anesthesia-related unconsciousness is a consistent functional disconnection of lateral frontoparietal networks.The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if subanaesthetic doses of esketamine works to accelerate the recovery of consciousness from propofol anesthesia. It will also learn about the change of brain network when administrated the esketamine during propofol anesthesia. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. Does subanaesthetic doses of esketamine can accelerate recovery from propofol anaesthesia? 2. What will happen to brain network connection after different doses of esketamine during propofol anesthesia?
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Yang Li, Master · +86 18810637134 · liyang0519@mail.ccmu.edu.cn
Always discuss trial participation with your own doctor first.
| Beijing Tiantan Hospital, Capital Medical University | Beijing, Beijing Municipality, China | Recruiting |
Get one email when the public record changes — results posted, or the study's status changes. Nothing else, ever.
We email about this public record only. Unsubscribe anytime with one click. Never medical advice.
This page is independently generated by Eichor from the public ClinicalTrials.gov record and re-synced daily. It is not the sponsor's official website unless claimed. Nothing here is medical advice; eligibility is always determined by the study team — talk to your own doctor first.
Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06430645