Your browser does not allow JavaScript!
JavaScript is necessary for the proper functioning of this website. Please enable JavaScript or use a modern browser.
Repository of the University of Ljubljana
Open Science Slovenia
Open Science
DiKUL
slv
|
eng
Search
Advanced
New in RUL
About RUL
In numbers
Help
Sign in
Details
The impact of a chest drainage system on retained blood-associated complications after cardiac surgery
ID
Kališnik, Jurij-Matija
(
Author
),
ID
Zujs, Vitalijs
(
Author
),
ID
Žibert, Janez
(
Author
),
ID
Batashev, Islam
(
Author
),
ID
Carstensen, Jacob Arne B.
(
Author
),
ID
Krohn, Jan-Niklas
(
Author
),
ID
Fischlein, Theodor
(
Author
)
PDF - Presentation file,
Download
(1,61 MB)
MD5: 63166DDF90633D6B3B4145450C0C218A
URL - Source URL, Visit
https://academic.oup.com/ejcts/article/67/Supplement_1/i9/8099269
Image galllery
Abstract
OBJECTIVES: Ineffective drainage can lead to retained blood syndrome (RBS), bleeding-associated complications and more postoperative atrial fibrillation (AF). The present study compares outcomes of conventional, active tube clearance (ATC) and portable digital drainage systems after myocardial revascularization. METHODS: Data from 1222 patients undergoing elective myocardial revascularization with or without a concomitant aortic or mitral valve procedure were considered; data from 1065 patients were retrieved and data from 1049 patients were analysed retrospectively. Patients who received conventional treatment were compared to those treated with ATC and portable digital drainage. Propensity weighting, including comorbidities, medication and perioperative characteristics, was applied for outcome assessment. RESULTS: In propensity-adjusted patients, 14.6% of conventional patients had interventions for RBS, with 4.1% underdoing early reexploration for bleeding. In the ATC group, 6.9% required interventions for RBS [odds ratio (OR) 0.43, P < 0.001] with a 3.7% reexploration rate. Patients in the portable digital drainage group had RBS in 5.1% (OR 0.31, P < 0.001) with a 1.2% rate of re-exploration (OR 0.29, P < 0.001). Postoperative AF dropped by 37% from 29.8% in the conventional to 18.7% in the portable digital drainage cohort (OR 0.31, P < 0.001). In-hospital mortality was similar with 1.6% (6 of 369) in the conventional versus 1.1% (2 of 188) in the ATC versus 0.8% (4 of 492) in the portable digital drainage cohort (P ¼ 0.358). CONCLUSIONS: Active tube clearance and portable digital drainage cohorts had fewer RBS interventions. In addition, portable digital drainage was associated with reduced early re-exploration for bleeding and lower postoperative AF. Immediately effective chest drainage is crucial to minimize RBS complications postoperatively.
Language:
English
Keywords:
coronary disease
,
active tube clearance
,
chest tube management
,
portable digital drainage
,
postoperative atrial fibrillation
,
re-exploration for bleeding
,
retained blood syndrome
Work type:
Article
Typology:
1.02 - Review Article
Organization:
ZF - Faculty of Health Sciences
Publication version:
Version of Record
Publication date:
01.03.2025
Year:
2025
Number of pages:
Str. i9-i17
Numbering:
Vol. 67, suppl. 1
PID:
20.500.12556/RUL-168204
UDC:
617:616.1
ISSN on article:
1010-7940
DOI:
10.1093/ejcts/ezaf007
COBISS.SI-ID:
231182851
Publication date in RUL:
02.04.2025
Views:
415
Downloads:
128
Metadata:
Cite this work
Plain text
BibTeX
EndNote XML
EndNote/Refer
RIS
ABNT
ACM Ref
AMA
APA
Chicago 17th Author-Date
Harvard
IEEE
ISO 690
MLA
Vancouver
:
Copy citation
Share:
Record is a part of a journal
Title:
European journal of cardio-thoracic surgery
Shortened title:
Eur. j. cardio-thorac. surg.
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISSN:
1010-7940
COBISS.SI-ID:
25426432
Licences
License:
CC BY-NC 4.0, Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
Link:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
Description:
A creative commons license that bans commercial use, but the users don’t have to license their derivative works on the same terms.
Similar documents
Similar works from RUL:
Similar works from other Slovenian collections:
Back