Intravenous anesthesia is an anesthesia method used for short, minimally invasive surgeries. This technique can be applied to outpatients or patients who do not need much pain relief.

Anesthesia is a method of temporarily eliminating or reducing or canceling a part or all of a patient's sensation and pain perception by means of agents or drugs to perform surgery. Intravenous anesthesia is a fairly common method of general anesthesia, often used for short surgeries or electroshock therapy and neuropsychological analysis.

Targeted concentration controlled anesthesia (TCI) is an intravenous anesthesia method with many advantages over traditional anesthesia methods. TCI anesthesia technique helps patients achieve the appropriate level of anesthesia, creates a feeling of comfort after waking up, and especially minimizes post-anesthesia complications.

Thoracic surgery is a major surgery that has many potential complications, risks and dangers that can occur during and after surgery. Anesthesia methods in thoracic surgery include intravenous anesthesia and endotracheal anesthesia. Anesthesia in thoracic surgery can be combined with epidural anesthesia.

Target-controlled intravenous anesthesia is the main technique in intravenous general anesthesia. Target-controlled intravenous anesthesia has many advantages over traditional methods. Patients experience fewer side effects and have a reduced risk of drug toxicity. Anesthetics used in target-controlled intravenous anesthesia include propofol, sufentanil, remifentanil, and alfentanil.

General intravenous anesthesia was born after inhalation anesthesia but has many advantages and is used in many types of surgery. Intravenous anesthetics are commonly used such as ketamine, propofol, barbituric ...