Hypertension and Dental Implants: A Review by Fotoula Nikolopoulou* in Crimson Publishers: Open access journal of surgery impact factor The objectives of this study are to raise some questions in regard to the current literature, in order to study the correlation of hypertension to implant surgery . It also studies the association of hypertensive drugs with the survival or failure of dental implants . Only one study has been reported, which is associated with implant failure[0,6%] There were not many articles in this field. The findings from this recent review demonstrate that more investigation is needed concerning hypertension and failure or survival of dental implants. https://crimsonpublishers.com/smoaj/fulltext/SMOAJ.000555.php For more articles on crimson publishers Please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/ For more articles on Surgical Medicine Open Access Journal Please click on link: https://crimsonpublishers.com/smoaj/index.php Blogger Follow On ...
Abstract Introduction: Specific complications of thyroid surgery include injury to the recurrent laryngeal nerve and the parathyroid glands, without being exempt from other complications such as infection of the surgical site, bleeding, surgical wound dehiscence, and others. Methods: The present study is retrospective observational and aims to analyze the condition of thyroid surgery in the country, specifically in state hospitals in Tegucigalpa, its rate of complications and its relationship with associated factors before the procedure. Result: A total of 92 patients undergoing thyroid surgery were studied at the Hospital Escuela and Hospital General San Felipe by reviewing the clinical record. The preoperative status, comorbidities and the surgical procedure performed were recorded and were related to the main complications mentioned above. Conclusion: A global rate of complications related to laryngeal nerve injury of 15% and late hypocalcemia of 7% was found, which are higher t...
Enhanced Recovery in Colorectal Surgery: Are we Going Forward or Backward? by Shantata J Kudchadkar and Jayesh Sagar* in Crimson Publishers: Open access journal of surgery impact factor Enhanced Recovery (ERAS) in Colorectal Surgery is a relatively novel concept in patient care. It involves a multidisciplinary team approach (surgeons, anesthetists, ERAS nurse, nutritionist, physiotherapist, pain team, hospital administration and patient motivation) comprising of certain key aspects in the pre, intra and post-operative settings. The whole objective of ERAS pathway is to reduce the physiological trauma to the patient and optimize organ functions, thus leading to reduced pain, post-operative complications, faster patient recovery, improvement in overall outcome, shorter hospital stays and thus, accounting for decreased health-care costs. However, there is still a need for more patient-specific, better designed large-scale, multi-centre randomized trials to study l...
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