General Approaches in Problems Related-Anesthesia in Perioperative Period

Various situations may arise from a simple problem of peripheral intravenous access to death during both general and regional anesthesia applications. Various problems can be seen in the intraoperative period depending on the patient’s comorbidities, surgical procedures, anesthesia technique and the drugs used. A significant portion of these can be prevented by a careful risk assessment before surgery and by optimization of some comorbid conditions. These problems can be very important for both patients and their relatives and health workers. This importance may be related to patient health or may be due to forensic events. At this point, the general condition of the patient and the experience and skill of the anesthesiologist are also extremely important. These problems related to anesthesia in the perioperative period often occur suddenly. Therefore, anesthesiologists should have sufficient knowledge about this subject. Preparations for adequate and appropriate interventions should be complete. In addition, intraoperative early recognition can minimize the damage by adequate and timely interventions. In this review, the problems that can be seen during anesthesia applications were examined