 Aortic stenosis is a frequent valvulopathy in Europe and North America. It occurs mainly over 65 years 2-7 of the population over 65 years. Treatment of symptomatic stenosis is an indication of aortic valve replacement. For patients with high surgical risk EuroSCORE II 6, TAVI Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation is recommended. This type of procedure concerns elderly patients 75-80 years on average in the literature therefore the anesthesia technique must be optimal. The postoperative complications are, on the one hand, well-described surgical complications Cardiogenic shock, bleeding, rhythm disorders, renal insufficiency and, on the other hand, those related to anesthesia which are less well characterized. There is no consensus on best anesthesia technique for TAVI procedure managment. Between teams practices are different. It may consist of general anesthesia GA or local anesthesia with sedation LASed. Elderly anesthesia has specific complications, including acute cerebral disturbances delirium usually occurring within 24 to 48 hours postoperatively and up to 7 days. It is recommended to screen delirium for patients admitted in intensive care using the CAM-ICU scale. The aim of the study is to observe the impact of the anesthesia technique GA versus LASed on delirium in post-operative aortic valve replacement with TAVI procedure 