Changes in intraocular pressure during surgery in the lateral decubitus position under @entity2614 and XXXX anesthesia.

@entity1 @entity2790 @entity1875 @entity2614
UNASSIGNED: @entity2790 ( @entity2790 ) has been shown to change with body position. Several studies have shown that the lateral decubitus position (LDP) is associated with a significant increase in @entity2790 in the dependent eye. However, whether anesthetic agents alter @entity2790 in the LDP remains unclear. This study investigated the effect of @entity2614 and @entity1875 anesthesia on @entity2790 in the LDP. A total of 28 @entity1 undergoing surgery in the LDP were included. @entity1 were randomly allocated to @entity2614 or @entity1875 groups. @entity2790 in both eyes was recorded and compared between groups at five time points: after anesthesia induction, after endotracheal intubation, at 5  min and 1  h after a positional change to the LDP, and 5  min after returning to the supine position. In the @entity2614 group, @entity2790 was significantly increased in both dependent and non-dependent eyes 1  h after changing to the LDP. In the @entity1875 group, @entity2790 decreased in both dependent and non-dependent eyes after tracheal intubation, but did not increase after changing to the LDP. The number of @entity1 in whom @entity2790 increased to >= 28  mmHg was greater in the @entity2614 group than in the @entity1875 group. @entity1875 may be better than @entity2614 for the maintenance of anesthesia in the LDP. Monitoring of @entity2790 in the LDP might help avoid ophthalmic complications.
