Introduce the Clinical Challenge of Anesthesia in Elderly Ambulatory Patients Highlight the physiological vulnerabilities and risks associated with anesthesia in geriatric populations. Compare the Effects of Propofol and Sevoflurane During Induction Evaluate differences in mean arterial pressure (MAP), oxygen saturation, and apnea time between the two agents. Present the Study Design and Methodology Describe the randomized, double-blinded clinical trial setup, including patient selection, blinding techniques, and treatment groups. Analyze Primary and Secondary Outcomes Assess changes in MAP, incidence of apnea, heart rate trends, and oxygen saturation across the study groups. Discuss Statistical Findings and Significance Interpret p-values and statistical tests used to validate the study’s hypothesis. Identify Procedural Characteristics and Complications Explore intraoperative events, patient satisfaction, and adverse effects such as hypotension and nausea. Evaluate Study Validity and Limitations Review biases, confounding factors, and effect modifiers that may influence the results. Highlight Ethical Considerations Confirm informed consent and ethics committee approval for the trial. Summarize Key Insights and Clinical Implications Provide recommendations for anesthetic agent selection in elderly patients undergoing ambulatory surgery.