-transparent.png){kind=logo}
One thousand patients who were anaesthetised between February and April 1990 at University Hospital, Nottingham were interviewed between 20 and 36 hours after their operation. Patients under 16 years of age, those who had undergone obstetric or intracranial surgery, those who were unable to communicate and patients who were discharged from hospital before the postoperative visit were not interviewed. A standard set of questions was used to determine the incidences of recall of events and dreams during the operation. These incidences were 0.2% and 0.9% respectively, considerably lower than reported in previous comparable studies.
Related Publications
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
September 2001,
European journal of anaesthesiology,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
September 2011,
European review for medical and pharmacological sciences,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
January 2014,
British journal of anaesthesia,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
January 2003,
Advances in experimental medicine and biology,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
May 1998,
Anesthesia and analgesia,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
August 2008,
British journal of anaesthesia,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
March 1997,
Acta anaesthesiologica Scandinavica,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
December 1998,
Anesthesia and analgesia,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
January 1997,
Acta anaesthesiologica Scandinavica. Supplementum,
W H Liu, and
T A Thorp, and
S G Graham, and
A R Aitkenhead
February 2000,
Lancet (London, England),
