The combination of spinal with general anesthesia has been demonstrated to provide many clinically relevant advantages, however, this technique often experiences hypotension and bradycardia in the induction period of combined anesthesia. Etomidate is a carboxylated imidazole-derived hypnotic, and it is the most cardiovascularly stable intravenous induction drug, with the possible exception of ketamine. Meanwhile, the previous and our studies have been reported that spinal anesthesia has a direct sedative effect on animals and humans, and it markedly reduces the dose of hypnotic agents. To date, there is no dose-ranging study on the effect of spinal anesthesia on dosage of etomidate for the loss of consciousness (LOC). In the present study, investigators aim to investigate the effect of spinal anesthesia on the median effective dose (ED50) and the BIS value (BIS50) of etomidate at which 50% of patients lose consciousness compared to etomidate alone by using up-and-down method.