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Ben J.A. Palanca

Researcher at Washington University in St. Louis

Publications -  66
Citations -  2928

Ben J.A. Palanca is an academic researcher from Washington University in St. Louis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Delirium. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 47 publications receiving 2397 citations.

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A Critical Role for Murine Complement Regulator Crry in Fetomaternal Tolerance

TL;DR: The regulation of complement is critical in fetal control of maternal processes that mediate tissue damage and survival of Crry-/- embryos was compromised because of complement deposition and concomitant placenta inflammation.
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Prevention of Intraoperative Awareness in a High-Risk Surgical Population

TL;DR: The superiority of the Bis protocol was not established; contrary to expectations, fewer patients in the ETAC group than in the BIS group experienced awareness; and there was no difference between the groups with respect to the amount of anesthesia administered or the rate of major postoperative adverse outcomes.
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Association of Perioperative Risk Factors and Cumulative Duration of Low Bispectral Index with Intermediate-term Mortality after Cardiac Surgery in the B-Unaware Trial

TL;DR: This study found an association between cumulative duration of low BIS and mortality in the setting of cardiac surgery, independent of both volatile anesthetic concentration and duration of anesthesia, suggesting that intermediate-term mortality after cardiac surgery was not causally related to excessive anesthetic dose.
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Bispectral index monitoring, duration of bispectral index below 45, patient risk factors, and intermediate-term mortality after noncardiac surgery in the B-Unaware Trial.

TL;DR: This study found no evidence that either cumulative BIS values below a threshold of 40 or 45 or cumulative inhalational anesthetic dose is injurious to patients, and the hypothesis that limiting depth of anesthesia either by titration to a specific BIS threshold or by limiting end-tidal volatile agent concentrations will decrease postoperative mortality is supported.