Major Abdominal Surgery, Neurosurgery, Orthopedic Surgery in Children aged between 10 and 18 Years and Postoperative Outcome| Stephy Publishers
Stephy Publishers: SOJ Pediatrics and Clinical Neonatology (SOJPCN)
Abstract
Background: In a
previously conducted monocentric retrospective study, predictors of
postoperative outcome in children included American Society of
Anesthesiologists score, transfusion, emergency interventions, surgery and age.
A study has been undertaken to describe postoperative outcome in patients aged
between 10 and 18 years included in the initial study in abdominal surgery,
neurosurgery and orthopedics.
Aims: To describe postoperative outcome in
children aged between 10 and 18 years.
Methods: Secondary analysis of
postoperative outcome in children aged between 10 and 18 years included
retrospectively in the initial study of 594 patients. The study was approved by
the Ethics Committee.
Results: There were 221 children with a mean age of 165.5±24.3
months in abdominal surgery, neurosurgery and orthopedics. 16.3% patients had
intra-operative or postoperative complications. Intra-operatively, 3.2% had
hemorrhagic shock, 0.45% anaphylaxis and 0.45% respiratory failure.
Postoperatively, 3.2% had neurologic failure, 2.3% respiratory failure, 0.45%
cardio-circulatory failure, 0.45% endocrinal failure, 0.45% had hepatic
failure, 0.45% multiple organ failure, and 0.45% had renal failure. In-hospital
mortality rate was 0.45%.
Conclusion: These results emphasize the importance of
optimizing intra-operative management in critically ill patients in major
surgery with goal directed therapies in order to improve postoperative outcome.
Keywords: Children, Abdominal surgery, Neurosurgery, Orthopedics, Outcome
Keynotes: Postoperative outcome
is multifactorial in surgical patients. Intra-operative goal directed fluid and
hemodynamic therapy to optimize patient management with validated tools in
children is one of the main aims of goal directed therapies which have the
objective to improve postoperative outcome in surgical patients. It is time to
integrate goal directed therapies in our routine practice for intra-operative
management to improve postoperative outcome in children.
Introduction
A monocentric retrospective study was conducted in 594 patients with a mean age
of 90.86±71.80 months with the objective to determine predictors of
postoperative outcome in abdominal surgery, neurosurgery and orthopedics.1
Postoperative outcome predictors in this study were American Society of
Anesthesiologists status (ASA), transfusion, emergency, surgery and age. A
similar analysis in different surgical settings was undertaken and conducted to
the same conclusions.2-4 Postoperative outcome was defined as organ failure,
infections, re-operations, length of stay in the intensive care unit, length of
hospital stay, total length of hospital stay and length of mechanical
ventilation.
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