This clinical trial is focused on patients with severe brain conditions, known as neurocritical patients. These conditions can include serious brain injuries, strokes, or brain hemorrhages. The study is comparing two types of sedation methods used in these patients: one is a traditional method using medications given through a vein, known as intravenous sedation, and the other is a newer method using a gas called isoflurane that is inhaled. The purpose of the study is to evaluate how effective and safe the inhalation method is compared to the intravenous method.
During the study, patients will receive either the inhalation sedation with isoflurane or the conventional intravenous sedation, which may include medications like propofol or midazolam. The study will monitor various aspects of the patients’ sedation levels, such as how deeply they are sedated and how much medication is needed. It will also look at other health factors, including breathing, heart function, and any potential side effects. The study aims to see if the inhalation method can provide effective sedation while being safe for the patients.
The trial will also collect information on how long patients stay in the intensive care unit (ICU) and the hospital, as well as any changes in liver or kidney function. Additionally, the study will observe the patients’ recovery process, including how quickly they wake up and whether they experience confusion or delirium. This research hopes to provide valuable insights into the best sedation practices for patients with severe brain conditions.



Spain