View clinical trials related to Postoperative Complications.
Filter by:To test the applicability of the Clavien-Dindo Classification (CDC) in an LMIC setting and to compare the prevalence and severity of complications in patients <60 and ≥60 years of age a retrospective medical records review is used.
Methods: International, seven-day observational cohort study of complications following elective or emergency surgery. Objectives: To provide detailed data describing post-operative complications and associated mortality. Number of participants: Our aim is to recruit as many patients from as many hospitals as possible in Latin American nations. Eligible countries for participation: Countries and dependencies in Latin America that are situated in the area stretching from the northern border of Mexico to the southern tip of South America, including the Caribbean. Inclusion criteria: all adult patients aged 18 years or older undergoing elective or emergency surgery during the seven-day study period with a planned overnight stay. Exclusion criteria: patients who are undergoing planned day-case surgery or radiological procedures. Statistical methodology and analysis: Single and multi-level logistic regression models will be constructed to identify factors independently associated with these outcomes and to adjust for differences in confounding factors. A single final analysis is planned at the end of the study. A pre-defined analysis will focus on outcomes of patients who have undergone caesarean section. Study duration: Each nation will select a 7-day period between 1st April and 31th October 2022.
Cigarette smoking is associated with surgical complications, including wound healing and surgical site infection. However, the association between smoking status and postoperative wound complications is not completely understood. Our objective is to investigate the effect of smoking on postoperative wound complications for major surgeries.
59 medically healthy patients, who are scheduled for third molar extraction surgery and give informed consent for the trial, are operated using a split-mouth technique. One group of patients will be assigned to the test group (Amoxilan) for the first surgery and to the control group (placebo) for the second surgery, and vice versa, according to randomisation. Patients receive 8 capsules Amoxilan or placebo (according to randomisation) perioperatively, and 6 capsules Amoxilan/placebo per day for 3 days postoperativeley.
Access to safe surgery is a basic human right. This is highlighted by the work of the Lancet Commission on Global Surgery. There is a large burden of surgical disease in the paediatric surgical population with a large unmet need. In Africa, children comprise a significant proportion of the population with approximately 50% of the population being ≤19 years old. Limited data from Africa suggests the risk factors for, incidence and outcomes associated with paediatric surgical complications differ from HICs. The African Surgical Outcomes Study (ASOS) has described surgical outcomes in adult patients in Africa. There is a need to determine the burden of the complications in paediatric surgical patients in Africa, and the risk factors for and the type of complications experienced. Once this study is completed, the investigators will be able to target appropriate interventions to improve surgical outcomes for children in Africa. The investigators have the capacity to do this important work, through the African Perioperative Research Group (APORG) group.
Studying the effects of both inhalational anesthetics desflurane and sevoflurane on hepatic integrity and renal function, guided by recent blood and urine biomarkers in patients undergoing laparoscopic cholecystectomy surgery.
Major spinal surgery causes greater pain in the postoperative 24 hours. Patients with severe pain may have prolonged hospital stays and delay in mobilization. In addition, chronic pain may be seen in these patients due to ineffectively managed acute postoperative pain. Therefore, optimizing acute postoperative analgesia is a priority in patients undergoing major spinal surgery. Recently, ultrasound-guided interfascial plane blocks such as thoracolumbar interfascial plane block (TLIPB)and the erector spinae plane block (ESPB) have been described in spinal surgery. Both blocks clinically seem to be safe and easily performed. The aims of this study are to compare the quality of recovery scores, overall morbidity and postoperative analgesia after major spinal surgery in patients receiving either TLIPB or ESPB.
This study was conducted to determine the effect of acupressure on nausea, vomiting, pain, and sleep quality after laparoscopic cholecystectomy. This was a randomized controlled experimental study with a placebo group. The sample comprised 188 patients who underwent laparoscopic cholecystectomy (control:64; experimental:64; and placebo:60). Acupressure was performed on the experimental and placebo groups with a wristband for 24 hours.
In 2006, our hospital improved and began to use cervical expansive open-door laminoplasty preserving the unilateral ligament with muscle complex.The effect of recent follow-up, postoperative complications and their effects on posterior cervical muscle volume were also studied.However, there are few reports about medium and long-term follow-up.
Postoperative pulmonary complications (PPC) emerge as a major risk that determines the morbidity and mortality of patients after surgery. PPCs affect the length of hospital stay and increase health costs. Because of this reason, it is important to predict PPCs before surgery. There are many studies on scoring systems that can be effective in predicting PPCs. The most frequently used ones are the Assess Respiratory Risk in Surgical Patients in Catalonia (ARISCAT) risk index, the Nutritional Risk Score (NRS), and the American Society of Anesthesiologist (ASA) score. ARISCAT risk index is mostly evaluated in operations performed other than thoracic surgery. Since the thoracic wall, mediastinum or lungs are directly intervened in thoracic surgery operations, the expected PPCs in these patients may be different from those expected in other surgical groups. Therefore, the ARISCAT risk index may be insufficient to evaluate PPCs in thoracic surgery.