Reprint

Clinical Outcomes Improvement and Perioperative Management of Surgical Patients

Edited by
March 2024
170 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0471-9 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0472-6 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Clinical Outcomes Improvement and Perioperative Management of Surgical Patients that was published in

Medicine & Pharmacology
Public Health & Healthcare
Summary

The art and science of clinical outcome analysis, quality improvement, the perioperative management of surgical patients, and patient safety continue to evolve at an increasingly rapid pace. In fact, over the years, novel concepts have arisen (risk stratification, shared decision-making, interdisciplinary meetings, prehabilitation, etc.), new initiatives have taken shape (e.g., state/nation-wide or international clinical databases), and new technologies and methods have been adopted across all surgical specialties (e.g., minimally invasive or robotic approaches). In order to care for our patients, raise the standards of healthcare services, and be successful in today’s and tomorrow’s rapidly changing healthcare environment, understanding and developing these topics represents an essential duty of all surgeons, physicians, and professionals in relation to the care of surgical patients. In the present Special Issue, we provide the best currently available evidence on several aspects of this important topic, thus providing all of the necessary information to clinicians on core concepts in the perioperative management of surgical patients.

Format
  • Hardback
License
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
postoperative gastrointestinal bleeding; bleeding after GI surgery; endoscopic complication management; risk assessment; risk tool; sort; surgical outcome risk tool; pancreatic cancer; sugammadex; acetylcholinesterase inhibitors; colorectal surgery; operative outcome; gastrointestinal motility; Larissa heart failure risk score; mode of death; sudden cardiac death; mortality; obesity; bariatric surgery; quality of life; questionnaire; clinical outcomes; LSG; RYGB; perceived effort; pain; postural change; rehabilitation; sternal instability; sternotomy; supine-to-sitting; TEVAR; thoracic aorta; endovascular repair; elderly; age; morbidity; mortality; n/a; pancreas; neuroendocrine neoplasm; health-related quality of life; EORTC questionnaire; pancreatic surgery; parenchyma-sparing surgery; atrial fibrillation; artificial intelligence; screening; fibrinogen; liver transplantation; mortality; thromboembolism; vital signs; clinical deterioration; monitoring; wearable electronic devices; continuous vital sign monitoring; perioperative; enhanced recovery; fluid management; guidance