Background While cardiac catheterisation is typically well tolerated, discomfort and anxiety
are commonplace. Sedation using anxiolytic and analgesic medications has the potential to …

Objective. We aimed to study the differences in perception of pain during cardiac
catheterization with midazolam monotherapy compared to the current standard of …

AIM: The study's purpose was to describe patients' experiences of minimal conscious
sedation during diagnostic and interventional cardiology procedures. METHODS: Over a 6 …

Background Patients' satisfaction with invasive procedures largely relies on periprocedural
perception of pain and discomfort. The necessity for intraprocedural sedation during catheter …

Good clinical practice demands the appropriate treatment of pain, particularly among
patients undergoing invasive procedures such as the ones now commonplace in cardiac …

Objectives Patient centeredness is an essential component of high‐quality care, yet little is
known regarding the patient experience during procedures performed in the cardiac …

Sedation is often used in interventional procedures to minimize discomfort, improve the
patient's experience, and reduce the risk of procedural complications by assuring …

Patients undergoing invasive cardiac catheterization (ICC) can experience anxiety and pain.
A common practice in the United States is to administer benzodiazepines and opioids for …

OBJECTIVES: To identify and appraise the literature concerning nurse-administered
procedural sedation and analgesia in the cardiac catheter laboratory. DESIGN AND DATA …

Background There is a paucity of data regarding the type of anaesthesia used and the
perception toward anaesthesia among cardiologists, anaesthesiologists, and nurses. Our …