View clinical trials related to Surgery.
Filter by:Arthroscopic shoulder surgery, which has been frequently applied in recent years, provides long-term positive clinical results and increases the quality of life after surgery, while it can cause severe pain in the early postoperative period. Postoperative pain management is very important in shoulder arthroplasty. Adequate pain control; mental state, nutrition, cost of care, rehabilitation, and patient satisfaction, are of great importance for the patients' recovery and contribute to a successful surgical outcome. In this study, the investigators aimed to compare the effects of suprascapular nerve block and shoulder pericapsular nerve block, which will be performed preoperatively with ultrasound, on the level of postoperative pain in patients who will undergo shoulder arthroscopy surgery under general anesthesia.
Assessment of the recurrence of hiatal hernia five to ten years after repair using sutures versus sutures reinforced with non-absorbable mesh.
In this study, it was aimed to evaluate the readiness status of patients who are planned to be discharged after the surgical procedure.
To investigate whether preoperative supplement with high-dose vitamin D3 can reduce the perioperative risk and enhance recovery
Generating bespoke biosampling protocols for individual tumour specific translational projects is onerous, cumbersome and inefficient. This study aims to provide a broad platform to maximise the unique access to biopsy and resected tumour specimens available from cancer patients to provide a high-quality and efficient source of biosamples for specific translational projects. Access to historical FFPE samples and clinical data, as well as prospective fresh tissue samples, will allow interrogation of the underlying biology of these cancers. Matched pseudoanonymised clinical and radiological data will allow the development of rich high-yield datasets.
Knee joints, one of the largest and most functional joints of the human body, have great features to provide ideal body posture and movement. In patients with knee osteoarthritis in whom pain and functional loss continue to increase despite conservative and medical burden, they are evaluated by orthopedic surgeons for surgical treatment. Total knee replacement (TKR) surgery is aimed to eliminate the existing pain, restore and carry the movements, to protect the characteristics of the deformities and the quality of life. Pain can be very severe after TKR surgery, which is very common in the middle and elderly patient population today. In the postoperative period, untreated pain prevents early physical therapy practices and restricts postoperative knee rehabilitation and recovery, but it also has negative effects on the respiratory, gastrointestinal, renal, and central nervous systems. Effective management of postoperative acute pain can reduce these complications and the risk of developing chronic pain. In this study, investigators hypothesized that combined adductor canal and sciatic nerve block, applied with postoperative ultrasound guidance to patients who will undergo TKR surgery under general anesthesia, will provide effective analgesia, less opioid consumption, and faster ambulation time, similar to combined femoral and sciatic nerve block.
Postoperative mortality within 30 days after surgery is around 2% in patients having major noncardiac surgery in Europe and the USA. In fact, if the first 30 days after surgery were considered a disease, it would be the third leading cause of death globally. Postoperative deaths are a consequence of postoperative organ injury and complications - including acute myocardial injury, acute kidney injury, and severe infectious complications. To avoid postoperative deaths, it is thus crucial to reduce postoperative organ injury and complications. To reduce postoperative organ injury and complications, modifiable risk factors need to be addressed. These modifiable risk factors for postoperative organ injury include low blood flow states and intraoperative hypotension. Optimizing blood flow (i.e., cardiac index) during surgery may thus be effective in reducing postoperative organ injury and complications. However, the optimal hemodynamic treatment strategy for high-risk surgical patients remains unclear. Cardiac index varies substantially between individuals. However, current intraoperative hemodynamic treatment strategies mainly aim to maximize cardiac index instead of using personalized cardiac index targets for each individual patient. A single-center pilot trial suggests that using individualized cardiac index targets during surgery may reduce postoperative organ injury and complications compared to routine hemodynamic management. However, large robust trials investigating the effect of personalized hemodynamic management targeting preoperative baseline cardiac index on postoperative complications are missing. The investigators, therefore, propose a multicenter randomized trial to test the hypothesis that personalized hemodynamic management targeting preoperative baseline cardiac index reduces the incidence of a composite outcome of acute kidney injury, acute myocardial injury, non-fatal cardiac arrest, severe infectious complications, and death within 7 days after surgery compared to routine hemodynamic management in high-risk patients having major abdominal surgery.
Since all the follow-up and care of the pregnant during the prenatal period are carried out by the midwives, the care provided by the midwives to the women during the prenatal period plays a key role for the woman to have a comfortable and healthy pregnancy. Midwives should take psychological approaches in order to reduce the negative feelings of women before cesarean section. Considering all these, it is thought that Emotional Freedom Technique, which does not require any invasive intervention, is inexpensive and easy to apply, will contribute to women's feeling better by reducing pre-cesarean anxiety, surgical fear and traumatic birth perception.
Unrecognised changes in patients' vital signs after surgery can result in preventable complications. Current standard practice includes routine monitoring of patient vital signs up until hospital discharge. Upon discharge from hospital, all forms of routine vital sign monitoring ceases. The availability and use of wearable technology in healthcare is increasing rapidly. The role of wearable technology in the remote monitoring of patients at high-risk of post-operative complications and hospital readmission after discharge from hospital is unclear. This pilot study is aimed to assess the feasibility of using wearable technology in patients recovering from major intracavity surgery after hospital discharge in the Irish healthcare setting.
The objective of this study was conducted to examine the reasons for patients' utilization of the emergency department and the rates of readmission in the first 90 days after surgery.