Abstract
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Highlights
• Intraocular pressure significantly increased during prone-position laminectomy in patients receiving isoflurane.
• Propofol maintained significantly lower intraocular pressure than isoflurane during prone-position surgery.
• The difference in intraocular pressure between the two anesthetic groups became significant at 30 and 60 minutes after prone positioning.
• Longer duration of anesthesia in the prone position was associated with increased intraocular pressure.
• Propofol may be preferable for patients at risk of elevated intraocular pressure during prolonged spine surgery.