High incidence of surgical site infection may be related to suboptimal case selection for non-selective arterial embolization during resuscitation of patients with pelvic fractures: a retrospective study.
Chih-Yang LaiI-Chuan TsengChun-Yi SuYung-Heng HsuYing-Chao ChouHuan-Wu ChenYi-Hsun YuPublished in: BMC musculoskeletal disorders (2020)
Performing AE for pelvic fracture-related hemorrhage may not be best practice for patients with no CE detected during CT or for unstable patients who do not respond to resuscitation after exclusion of other sources of hemorrhage. Given the high incidence of SSI following nBIIAE, this procedure should be selected with care. Given their high mortality rate, patients without CE during imaging might be considered for other hemostasis procedures, such as preperitoneal pelvic packing.
Keyphrases
- surgical site infection
- cardiac arrest
- rectal cancer
- risk factors
- end stage renal disease
- healthcare
- chronic kidney disease
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- primary care
- palliative care
- computed tomography
- high resolution
- peritoneal dialysis
- prognostic factors
- drinking water
- magnetic resonance imaging
- mass spectrometry
- pain management
- energy transfer
- magnetic resonance
- coronary artery disease
- dual energy
- hip fracture
- affordable care act