View clinical trials related to Pelvic Surgery.
Filter by:Pelvic fracture surgery are very high thrombotic risk surgery with about 10% to 50% venous thrombo embolic complications and 0.5% to 10% of pulmonary embolism. The ST JOSEPH's Hospital have almost 60 cases per year . Following a fatal pulmonary embolism per operatory the team has set up a venous exploratory protocol before surgery. This protocol includes a venous doppler ultrasound of lower limbs associated to a abdo pelvic scanner in the 48hours before surgery. The aim is to evaluate this new protocol efficacy on prevention of thrombo embolic complications in pelvic fracture surgery.
The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the performance of the Acumen™ Assisted Fluid Management (AFM) Feature in its ability to predict a subject's fluid responsiveness.
Two recently published articles need to be cited to explain the rationale for our study since both studies conclude with contrary findings: The first one is "The post-reproductive Fallopian tube: better removed?" and the other is termed "Factors associated with age of onset and type of menopause in a cohort of UK women". In essence, while Dietl et al suggest to remove the Fallopian tube routinely in every hysterectomy and every sterilization procedure after 35 yrs of age, Pokoradi et al showed that pelvic surgical procedures and even simple tubal sterilization are associated with an earlier menopause. Hence, this is an important issue as early menopause leads to adverse health status.