Clinical Study

Psychomotor Functions and Interval Timing in Patients Receiving Intravenous Anesthesia for Endoscopic Procedures: The Pilot Study

Table 4

Duration judgment ratio (DJR) of the visual stimuli.

Initial assessment1.5 h3 h6 h

Anesthesia Group’s DJR (three consecutive trials), 𝑛 = 2 3
1 s0.84; 0.93; 0.950.99; 1.00; 1.060.90; 0.99; 1.010.99; 0.96; 0.98
2 s0.93; 0.84; 0.900.92; 0.86; 0.960.91; 0.84; 0.910.94; 0.88; 0.85
5 s0.97; 0.91; 0.940.94; 0.93; 0.940.96; 0.95; 0.960.91; 0.92; 0.97
7 s0.91; 1.00; 0.930.96; 0.93; 0.930.95; 0.94; 0.960.95; 0.94; 0.93

Control Group’s DJR (three consecutive trials), 𝑛 = 1 7
1 s0.88; 0.85; 0.900.93; 0.99; 1.030.86; 0.88; 0.830.81; 0.87; 0.92
2 s0.87; 0.85; 0.900.92; 0.92; 0.910.94; 0.96; 0.910.99; 0.95; 0.96
5 s0.83; 0.85; 0.840.83; 0.89; 0.930.87; 0.86; 0.920.91; 0.90; 0.95
7 s0.87; 0.85; 0.810.90; 0.89; 0.900.88; 0.89; 0.900.89; 0.95; 0.92

Duration judgment ratio (DJR)—the duration that is experienced is divided by duration of the stimuli that are presented.