Factors affecting postmusculoskeletal tumour surgery wound problem treatment with negative pressure wound therapy.
Ozgur BaysalFevzi SağlamAhmet Hamdi AkgülleÖmer SofuluOkan YiğitEvrim ŞirinBülent ErolPublished in: International wound journal (2020)
The aim of the study is to investigate the risk factors identified in literature that have been associated with prolonged Negative Pressure Wound Therapy (NPWT). Our study included patients who developed local wound problems after bone or soft tissue sarcoma surgery with negative margin at our clinic between 2012 and 2018 and treated with NPWT. All patients were followed up of at least 6 months. Sex, albumin level, skin infiltration, type of wound problem, postoperative intensive care unit (ICU) requirement, and intraoperative blood loss were found to be influential factors on NPWT > 10 sessions. We conclude that treatment may be prolonged and the necessary precautions need to be taken in patients with an impaired preoperative nutritional condition, with intraoperative high amount of blood loss, and with long postoperative stays in the ICU as well as if the underlying cause for wound problem is an infection.
Keyphrases
- surgical site infection
- intensive care unit
- patients undergoing
- wound healing
- minimally invasive
- risk factors
- mechanical ventilation
- coronary artery bypass
- primary care
- newly diagnosed
- mental health
- end stage renal disease
- stem cells
- prognostic factors
- acute coronary syndrome
- patient reported outcomes
- cell therapy
- coronary artery disease
- acute respiratory distress syndrome
- body composition
- bone mineral density