This study investigates different methods of giving anesthesia to patients with cerebral ischemic stroke. Cerebral ischemic stroke occurs when blood flow to a part of the brain is blocked, leading to potential brain damage. The study compares two methods: manual general anesthesia induction and a method using a target controlled infusion system. The goal is to see which method provides better stability in blood pressure and other hemodynamic factors during surgery.
Participants will receive general anesthesia induction either manually or with a target controlled infusion system. The study will monitor the patients' outcomes to determine if one method leads to better results than the other. This includes observing the patients' recovery and any changes in their condition after the procedure.
- Who can participate: Adults aged 18 and older who have had an anterior cerebral circulation stroke and are eligible for mechanical thrombectomy can participate. Participants must have a Glashow Coma Scale score greater than seven and must have been fasting for more than six hours for solids and more than two hours for liquids. Healthy volunteers are not accepted.
- Study details: Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either manual general anesthesia induction or induction using a target controlled infusion system. The study will compare the outcomes of these two methods. A placebo is not used in this study.
- Study Timelines: The study will last until December 2024.
