Study of Total Intravenous Anaesthesia in Laparoscopic Surgery in Andhra Pradesh Population

Background: Total intravenous anesthesia in laparoscopic surgery is safer than laparatomy operation because propofol, a sedative hypnotic agent with excellent recovery drug and anliemetic properties with analgesic effects, has become more popular in laparoscopic surgery. Method: 95 adult patients aged between 20 to 65 undergoing laparoscopic surgery were studied. A solution of propofol containing different concentrations of sufentanil (1 μgm per ml and 2 μgm/ml) was infused. The pa-tient’s HR, SBP, DBP, MAP, and peripheral O2 saturation from the anesthesia monitor were taken as baseline measurements. All the hemodynamic parameters were recorded intraoperatively at different intervals of duration. Results: The changes in mean values of hemodynamic values were insignificant, and only significant parameters were noted. 158.9 (± 76.9) mean value of time to rescue analgesia (in minutes) Post-surgical complications are 8 (8.4%) nausea and vomiting. Conclusion: In the present pragmatic study, it is confirmed that the propofol and sufentanil combination is ideal for laparoscopic surgeries because of the lowest post-surgical complications and hemodynamic stability.