Summary: In the absence of depressant premedicants the incidence of pre-operative retrograde amnesia with ketamine is negligible and similar to that found with methohexitone. However, memory for events occuring 1 hour after apparent recovery is often impaired, the frequency of this event increasing with the total dose of ketamine given. A much higher incidence of amnesia is found when ketamine is given after heavy premedication, but again is no greater than that found when methohexitone is given after the same premedicants. © 1971 John Sherratt and Son Ltd.
CITATION STYLE
Pandit, S. K., Dundee, J. W., & Bovill, J. G. (1971). Clinical studies of induction agents XXXVII: Amnesic action of ketamine. British Journal of Anaesthesia, 43(4), 362–364. https://doi.org/10.1093/bja/43.4.362
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