Anil A. Marian

Clinical Professor, Vice Chair of Clinical Operations

The University of Iowa Roy J and Lucille A Carver College of Medicine

United States

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Anil A. Marian is a Clinical Professor and Vice Chair of Clinical Operations at The University of Iowa Roy J and Lucille A Carver College of Medicine, USA. His research areas include anesthesiology, particularly focusing on airway management, operating room efficiency, and the economic impact of anesthesia practices. Recent publications highlight his work on the correlation of ultrasound measures in obstructive sleep apnea and the implications of inhalational anesthetic techniques on patient outcomes.

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2025

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Indiana University School of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Anil A. Marian

Research Interests

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Articles (18)

Estimating 90th Percentile Times To Complete Multiple Pre-Operative Regional Anesthesia Procedures To Mitigate First-Case Start Operating Room Delays Caused by the Nerve Blocks

Correlation of airway POCUS measures with screening and severity evaluation tools in obstructive sleep apnea: an exploratory study

Incorrectly charted operating rooms, with resulting overlapping times, corrected using meta-data from monitors transmitting pulse oximetry measurements

Economic impact of prolonged tracheal extubation times on operating room time overall and for subgroups of surgeons: a historical cohort study

Anesthesia Practitioners’ Goals for Sevoflurane Minimum Alveolar Concentration at the End of Surgery and the Incidence of Prolonged Extubations: A Prospective and Observational Study

Comment on: "Role of regional anesthesia in patients with acute sickle cell pain: A scoping review"

Preventing Prolonged Times to Awakening While Mitigating the Risk of Patient Awareness: Gas Man Computer Simulations of Sevoflurane Consumption From Brief, High Fresh Gas Flow Before the End of Surgery

The value of auditing the frequency of inhalational anesthetics with a combination of very low bispectral index and high fraction of the age-adjusted minimum alveolar concentration

Inhalational agent dosing behaviors of anesthesia practitioners cause variability in end-tidal concentrations at the end of surgery and prolonged times to tracheal extubation

Influence on the incidence of prolonged times to tracheal extubation from the anesthesia practitioner having completed few prior cases with the surgeon

General anesthesia techniques reducing the time to satisfy phase I post-anesthesia care unit discharge criteria: Narrative review of randomized clinical trials and cohort studies studying unit bypass, supplemented with computer simulation

Evaluation of the start of surgical closure as a milestone for forecasting the time remaining to exit the operating room: A retrospective, observational cohort study

Association Between the Community Prevalence of COVID-19 and Daily Unscheduled Absences of Anesthesiologists, Nurse Anesthetists, and Residents in an Academic Anesthesia Department

Case duration prediction and estimating time remaining in ongoing cases

Decision-making for end-of-day relief of anesthesiologists based on equity can decrease group productivity: historical cohort study from a hospital with both anesthesia residents and nurse anesthetists

Average number of anesthetics still in progress in the early evening increased at least proportionally to the numbers of anesthetizing locations in the morning: a retrospective, long-term longitudinal study at two large hospitals

The anesthetizing sites supervised to anesthesiologist ratio is an invalid surrogate for group productivity in academic anesthesia departments when used without consideration of the corresponding managerial decisions.

Comparisons of unscheduled absences among categories of anesthesia practitioners, including anesthesiologists, nurse anesthetists, and anesthesia residents

Collaborators (5)

Adeeb Oweidat

Unyime S. Ituk

Rakesh Sondekoppam

Richard Epstein

Yatish Siddapura Ranganath

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