Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries

Objective: comparative analysis of the postoperative outcome of combined surgery for concomitant abdominal and pelvic (gynecological) pathology   Methods: Overall, 346 surgical patients with concomitant abdominal and gynecological surgical diseases were analyzed retrospectively in postoperative per...

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Main Authors: Alymkadyr S. Beyshenaliev, Nurgazy M. Zhumagulov, Taalaibek K. Atabaev, Begmamat M. Nyshanov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Center for Scientific Research and Development of Education. 2019-11-01
Series:Heart Vessels and Transplantation
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.hvt-journal.com/articles/art171
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spelling doaj-b57d98642bb641fb82feb6b7c291909e2020-11-25T01:24:52ZengCenter for Scientific Research and Development of Education.Heart Vessels and Transplantation1694-78861694-78942019-11-013415616110.24969/hvt.2019.171art171Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeriesAlymkadyr S. BeyshenalievNurgazy M. ZhumagulovTaalaibek K. AtabaevBegmamat M. NyshanovObjective: comparative analysis of the postoperative outcome of combined surgery for concomitant abdominal and pelvic (gynecological) pathology   Methods: Overall, 346 surgical patients with concomitant abdominal and gynecological surgical diseases were analyzed retrospectively in postoperative period. Results: In the early postoperative period complications developed in groups of extreme high and high operational-anesthetic risk (ASA III and ASA IV). Conclusion:     According to results of our study, combined surgical interventions especially those performed from a single surgical approach, slightly increase the severity of the operation compared to isolated interventions performed for the same underlying diseases.https://www.hvt-journal.com/articles/art171combined operations concomitant surgical diseases operative-anesthetic risk scope of operation postoperative complications abdominal surgery gynecological operations
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Alymkadyr S. Beyshenaliev
Nurgazy M. Zhumagulov
Taalaibek K. Atabaev
Begmamat M. Nyshanov
spellingShingle Alymkadyr S. Beyshenaliev
Nurgazy M. Zhumagulov
Taalaibek K. Atabaev
Begmamat M. Nyshanov
Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries
Heart Vessels and Transplantation
combined operations
concomitant surgical diseases
operative-anesthetic risk
scope of operation
postoperative complications
abdominal surgery
gynecological operations
author_facet Alymkadyr S. Beyshenaliev
Nurgazy M. Zhumagulov
Taalaibek K. Atabaev
Begmamat M. Nyshanov
author_sort Alymkadyr S. Beyshenaliev
title Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries
title_short Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries
title_full Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries
title_fullStr Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries
title_full_unstemmed Analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries
title_sort analysis of early postoperative outcomes of combined simultaneous and multistage surgeries
publisher Center for Scientific Research and Development of Education.
series Heart Vessels and Transplantation
issn 1694-7886
1694-7894
publishDate 2019-11-01
description Objective: comparative analysis of the postoperative outcome of combined surgery for concomitant abdominal and pelvic (gynecological) pathology   Methods: Overall, 346 surgical patients with concomitant abdominal and gynecological surgical diseases were analyzed retrospectively in postoperative period. Results: In the early postoperative period complications developed in groups of extreme high and high operational-anesthetic risk (ASA III and ASA IV). Conclusion:     According to results of our study, combined surgical interventions especially those performed from a single surgical approach, slightly increase the severity of the operation compared to isolated interventions performed for the same underlying diseases.
topic combined operations
concomitant surgical diseases
operative-anesthetic risk
scope of operation
postoperative complications
abdominal surgery
gynecological operations
url https://www.hvt-journal.com/articles/art171
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AT taalaibekkatabaev analysisofearlypostoperativeoutcomesofcombinedsimultaneousandmultistagesurgeries
AT begmamatmnyshanov analysisofearlypostoperativeoutcomesofcombinedsimultaneousandmultistagesurgeries
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