Özet:

In this study, we aimed at evaluating the effects of preemptive intravenous parasetamol, anesthetic gas consumption, postoperative aggregation criteria and analgesic need. Planned hysterectomy, 60 patients aged 18 to 70 were randomly divided into two groups. During the preoperative period, the intravenous 1g parasetamol was given by the group; the group P, the intravenous saline was given by the control group; the group K was called. The depth of anesthesia in patients was standardized by the bispectral index (BIS) monitoring (in the range of 45-55) after indication. In the preoperative and intraoperative period, heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, end-tidal carbon dioxide value, BIS and minimum alveoler concentration (MAC) value, side effects, postoperative aging score, the amount of volatile agent consumed, extraction time, the time of examination was recorded. All patients were prepared with meperidine and patient-controlled analgesic (HKA) device. In the postoperative period; the number of analgesic requests that patients make with the HKA device and the amount of analgesic that goes, the visual analog scale (VAS) values during coughing and rest were recorded. The volatile agent consumption was not statistically meaningful, although it was less in Group P. In the postoperative period, there was no difference between the need for analgesics in the compilation unit, the ageing score and the VAS values. In the patient service tracking, the number of applications of the HKA device and the amount of analgesic in the Group P were found statistically significantly lower than in the Group K (p< 0.05). Preemptive analgesis; side effects are low, the safety profile is wide, it is easy to apply, and it is believed that the intravenous form of parasetamol can be an alternative.

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