Surgical load in major fractures - results of a survey on the optimal quantification and timing of surgery in polytraumatized patients.
Felix Karl-Ludwig KlingebielMorgan HasegawaOliver SträhleYannik KalbasMichel TeubenSascha HalvachizadehYohei KumabeHans-Christoph PapeRoman Pfeifernull nullPublished in: International orthopaedics (2023)
This study demonstrates a consensus in the trauma community about the crucial relevance of the surgical load in polytrauma care. The surgical load is ranked higher with increased intraoperative bleeding and greater soft tissue damage/extent of surgical approach and depends relevantly on the anatomic region and kind of operative procedure. The experts especially consider anatomic regions and the risk of intraoperative bleeding as well as fracture complexity to guide staging protocols. Specialized guidance and teaching is required to assess both the patient's physiological status and the estimated surgical load reliably in the preoperative decision-making and operative staging.
Keyphrases
- decision making
- end stage renal disease
- healthcare
- minimally invasive
- palliative care
- patients undergoing
- chronic kidney disease
- soft tissue
- lymph node
- atrial fibrillation
- pet ct
- coronary artery bypass
- prognostic factors
- case report
- patient reported outcomes
- oxidative stress
- coronary artery disease
- clinical practice
- quality improvement
- acute coronary syndrome
- trauma patients