Fast Track Surgery as the Latest Multimodal Strategy of Enhanced Recovery after Urethroplasty.
Vladimir BeloborodovVladimir VorobevTemirlan HovalygIgor SeminskiySvetlana SokolovaEkaterina LaptevaAleksandr MankovPublished in: Advances in urology (2023)
Fast track surgery (FTS), as well as ERAS (enhanced recovery after surgery/rapid recovery programs), is the latest multimodal treatment strategy, designed to reduce the disability period and improve the medical care quality. The study aims to analyze the enhanced recovery protocol effectiveness in a comparative study of elective urethral stricture surgery. A prospective study included 54 patients with an established diagnosis of urethral stricture in 2019-2020 in the urological hospital of the Irkutsk City Clinical Hospital No. 1. All 54 patients have completed the study. There were two groups of patients FTS-group (group II, n = 25) and standard group (group I, n = 29). In terms of preoperative parameters, the comparison groups have statistical homogeneity. The comparative intergroup efficacy analysis of the treatment based on the criteria established in the study demonstrated good treatment results for 5 (17.2%) patients of group I and 20 (80%) patients of group II ( p =0.004). The overall efficacy of urethroplasty surgeries, regardless of the treatment protocol, was comparable (86.2% vs 92%; p =0.870), as well as the likelihood of relapse within two years ( p =0.512). The predictors of recurrence were technical complications and urethral suture failure (OR 4.36; 95% CI 1.6; 7.11; p =0.002). The FTS protocol reduced the treatment period ( p < 0.001) and decreased the severity of postoperative pain ( p < 0.001). The use of the "fast track surgery" protocol in urethroplasty with generally similar treatment results makes it possible to achieve a better functional and objective condition of patients in the postoperative period due to less pain, shorter catheterization, and hospitalization.
Keyphrases
- end stage renal disease
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- randomized controlled trial
- systematic review
- minimally invasive
- prognostic factors
- emergency department
- peritoneal dialysis
- chronic pain
- healthcare
- multiple sclerosis
- coronary artery bypass
- coronary artery disease
- combination therapy
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- atrial fibrillation
- postoperative pain
- sensitive detection