REsiDENT 1 (Re-assessment of Appendicitis Evaluation during laparoscopic appendectomy: Do we End a Non-standardized Treatment approach and habit?): peritoneal irrigation during laparoscopic appendectomy-does the grade of contamination matter? A prospective multicenter resident-based evaluation of a new classification system.
Stefano Piero Bernardo CioffiMichele AltomareAndrea SpotaStefano GranieriStefania CimbanassiOsvaldo ChiaraPublished in: World journal of emergency surgery : WJES (2019)
The observational nature of this study is mandatory to examine surgeons' attitude toward peritoneal contamination during laparoscopic appendectomy for appendicitis. Identification of different severity grades of acute appendicitis and their relationship with the development of postoperative abscesses is necessary. The resulting classification and score, even considering peritoneal lavage or suction alone, will define risk classes of peri-appendiceal contamination each one related to a specific incidence rate of postoperative IAA. Nowadays, maximum effort should be made to reach the best procedural standardization and surgical decision-making should be supported by solid evidence, especially in an emergency surgery setting.
Keyphrases
- robot assisted
- risk assessment
- quality improvement
- drinking water
- minimally invasive
- health risk
- decision making
- patients undergoing
- patient safety
- human health
- emergency department
- machine learning
- public health
- healthcare
- deep learning
- cross sectional
- risk factors
- low grade
- clinical trial
- acute coronary syndrome
- emergency medicine
- coronary artery disease
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- high grade
- atrial fibrillation
- drug induced
- water quality
- replacement therapy