Epilepsia · 1993 · 90 citations · 10 references
MedicineAnesthesiologyNeurologyAnesthesiaAnesthetic TechniquesEpilepsyAnesthesia ComplicationsAnesthetic Drug PharmacologyAnesthetic PharmacologySeizure ManagementStatus EpilepticusAnesthetic Effects On Epileptiform ActivityAnesthetic Therapy For SeizuresPropofol AnesthesiaPropofol InductionPropofol PharmacologyPropofol UseStatus Epilepticus CareStatus Epilepticus Treatment
Propofol is a new, fast-acting intravenous (i.v.) anesthetic. Involuntary movements or epileptic seizures have occurred during or after propofol-induced anesthesia in approximately 50 reported cases; a third of the patients have had epilepsy. We report 5 patients with seizures in association with propofol anesthesia. A female epileptic patient developed severe status epilepticus; the other patients with short-lasting seizures had no previous epilepsy. Although propofol has been used in treatment of patients of status epilepticus, the risk of precipitation of epileptic seizures warrants consideration especially when planning anesthesia for epileptic patients.
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Propofol: a new intravenous anesthetic.
Peter S. Sebel, Jane D. Lowdon · PubMed · 1989 · 519 citations
Peter S. Sebel, Jane D. Lowdon · Anesthesiology · 1989 · 435 citations · Full text
Stones in the kidney and ureter.
J Hellström · PubMed · 1948 · 322 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Urology +10
Propofol and Spontaneous Movements
Alain Borgeat, C. Dessibourg, Vladan Popović et al. · Anesthesiology · 1991 · 146 citations · Full text
Medicine, Anesthesiology, Pediatrics +15
Epileptogenic Side Effects of Psychotropic Drugs
JAMA · 1980 · 117 citations