View clinical trials related to ERAS.
Filter by:The Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS) protocol has transformed perioperative care, representing a significant paradigm shift in managing colorectal cancer patients. While the immediate benefits of Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) in expediting postoperative recovery are well-documented and widely acknowledged, it is essential to investigate its long-term implications, particularly its influence on survival rates. The aim of this study will be to analyse the impact of compliance with the ERAS protocol on long- term outcomes after laparoscopic colorectal resection.
The purpose of this study is to compare two different approaches to the care patients receive before, during and after their spinal surgery and to determine if either approach has a significant difference in patient outcomes, opioid use, and recovery following spine surgery. The study will compare the standard-of-care surgical approach taken at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania with the Enhanced Recovery After Spine Surgery (ERASS) pathway. ERASS is a program that will provide additional education before your surgery, reduce your opioid consumption, and provide earlier physical therapy than you would normally receive under the standard-of-care approach, among other protocols outlined in this consent. Patients will be randomized to receive either of these approaches and the researchers will collect information to better understand if the ERASS approach provides more patient benefits.
This study was conducted to compare the effectiveness of care based on the "Accelerated Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) Protocol" and the traditional method in bariatric surgery and demonstrate the difference the two methods based on evidence.
Identify our institution's current perioperative management strategies for pediatric cardiac surgery patients. Identify predictive factors for receiving perioperative care following P-ERACS strategies. Compare outcomes between P-ERACS and non-P-ERACS patients
Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) Program (EP) is widely applied to obtain a reduction in post-operative length of hospital stay and a faster restoration of pre-operative patient conditions. However, in Western countries, adherence to EP in liver surgery is still difficult to achieve due to deep-rooted traditional practices. In our Institute, since 2019, EP has been applied pursuing 18/23 items identified by 2016 guidelines. At all consecutive patients who underwent elective liver surgery in our Institution, EP was proposed and their adherence to ERAS items was measured before, during and after surgery. Data were retrospectively collected and analysed, particularly focusing on EP items. Primary outcome was compliance to EP, defined as at least 80% of accomplished items per patient. Secondary outcome was adherence to each ERAS item, while tertiary outcome was detecting the variables associated with program drop out.
Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) is a new mode to optimize perioperative management, the core of which is to reduce perioperative physiological and psychological trauma and stress damage, and accelerate postoperative rehabilitation. ERAS has been gradually introduced in pediatric surgery in recent years, however, there are limited reports on its overall implementation. We aimed to determine the popularity of ERAS among pediatric populations in mainland China.
This study aims to analyze the readiness of the team that will support the ERAS application at Regional General Academic Hospital Dr Soetomo.
enhanced recovery after spinal surgery protocol (ERAS) versus conventional care in non insulin diabetic patients. Our hypothesis is that non-insulin dependent diabetic patients who will undergo lumbar decompression surgery following ERAS care may have higher quality of recovery after surgery, lower postoperative pain scores, decreased opioid consumption, reduced Length of stay and reduce perioperative stress compared to conventional general anaesthesia.
Recently, the number of bariatric surgery is increasing but ERAS (Enhanced Recovery After Surgery) protocol for bariatric surgery needs revision with evidence. So we investigated usefulness of ERAS protocol for bariatric surgery in morbidly obese patients.
The study aimed to investigate the impact of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols on the clinical effect of total knee arthroplasty (TKA) via the midvastus approach