View clinical trials related to Surgery--Complications.
Filter by:The study aims to find out if complications after surgery for large bowel (colon) cancer can be reduced or avoided in the most frail and elderly by letting them go through an exercise- and diet regime prior to the surgical procedure.
The main objective of this investigator initiated study is to study if preoperative intravenous iron is effective in reducing need for allogenic blood transfusion in patients with gastric cancer who will undergo a standardized gastrectomy including both total and subtotal gastrectomies. The hypothesis is that intravenous iron reduces the need for perioperative blood transfusions.
- assess feasibility of detecting pulmonary complications postoperative using chest ultrasound compared to chest x-ray - measure time lag between using ultrasound and using chest x-ray to detect pulmonary complications postoperative
The ODIN-Report study will be a randomized controlled trial of the effect of providing machine learning risk forecasts to providers caring for patients immediately after surgery on serious complications. The complications studied will be ICU admission or death on wards, acute kidney injury, and hospital length of stay.
Implementation of a standardized handover checklist for intraoperative anesthesia care transition attenuates burnout among anesthesiologists and improves postoperative outcomes of patients undergoing major surgery , both of which benefit the quality of patient care and the development of anesthesiology.
This is a randomized clinical trial, double-blind, placebo-controlled study with the goal to assess the influence of using N-AcetylCysteyn (NAC) for prevention of AKI (Acute Kidney Injury) in post operatory of valve replacement until their discharge or death
In contemporary era of rectal cancer treatment, development of surgical technique and tool, adaptation of chemoradiation therapy, as well as multidisciplinary approach have led increased survival as well as rate of sphincter preservation. However, poor anorectal function, such as fecal incontinence and/or urgency, has also been increased. Such anorectal dysfunction is named as low anterior resection syndrome, and its rate has been reported in 40 to 90% in rectal cancer patients who received sphincter preserving surgery. Low anterior resection syndrome is known to debilitate quality of life in survivors of rectal cancer. Previously, several studies attempted to evaluate the low anterior resection syndrome via questionnaires and scoring system. Adapting the low anterior resection syndrome score system created in Denmark, this study investigates the validity of the scoring system in Korean language.