Xenon anesthesia during the oral cavity sanitation in child with consequences of perinatal brain damage

Abstract

Halogenated inhalation anesthetics have some adverse effects, including the ability to have a negative effect on the developing brain in children, one of the manifestations of which are cognitive dysfunctions, especially in the younger age group. The article presents a clinical case of xenon in combined inhalation anesthesia in a child with the consequences of perinatal brain damage. During anesthesia, a spontaneous ventilation mode was applied with pressure support ventilation (PSV). There was noted high efficacy and safety xenon anesthesia in a dental treatment, the absence of the effect of anesthesia on cognitive function in a child with a compromised nervous system. It is advisable to further study the use of xenon in the pediatric dentistry anesthesia.