4
Participants
Start Date
April 30, 2014
Primary Completion Date
October 8, 2016
Study Completion Date
January 24, 2019
Arm I (light sedation)
If patients experience excessive preoperative anxiety they will receive light sedation of midazolam 1 mg IV.In our standard practice, it is very rare that patients receive anxiolytic premedication for craniotomies, so it is unlikely that many will require midazolam. Two IVs will be placed, one for infusion of meds and one for possible resuscitation.
Arm II (intubated general anesthesia)
Receive intubated general anesthesia
Arm II (intubated general anesthesia)
Undergo craniotomy
Arm II (intubated general anesthesia)
Ancillary studies
Arm I (light sedation)
Undergo craniotomy
Arm I (light sedation)
Ancillary studies
Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute at Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus
Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center
OTHER