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Figure 4 | Critical Care

Figure 4

From: Practice of sedation and analgesia in German intensive care units: results of a national survey

Figure 4

The most commonly used adjunct techniques in the different phases of analgesia and sedation. The values were tested with the χ2 test (P < 0.05) and multiple differences with the Bonferroni–Holm multiple test procedure. (Clonidine: less than 24 hours versus more than 72 hours, less than 24 hours versus weaning and 24–72 hours versus weaning, all P < 0.01; 24 hours versus 24–72 hours, P = 0.23; 24–72 hours versus more than 72 hours, P < 0.017; more than 72 hours versus weaning, P = 0.067. Ketamine (S): less than 24 hours versus 24–72 hours, less than 24 hours versus more than 72 hours, 24–72 hours versus weaning and more than 72 hours versus weaning, all P < 0.0001; less than 24 hours versus weaning, P = 0.22; 24–72 hours versus more than 72 hours, P = 0.087.)

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