TL;DR
The CCI summarizes all postoperative complications and is more sensitive than existing morbidity endpoints and may serve as a standardized and widely applicable primary endpoint in surgical trials and other interventional fields of medicine.
The CCI is a superior predictor of postoperative morbidity and hospital stay compared to CDC, particularly in patients with lower-grade CDC complications, as it more comprehensively reflects the cumulative burden of complications.
A risk prediction model for PONV in patients who underwent craniotomy is successfully developed and validated to have good predictive efficacy, which is helpful in helping healthcare professionals identify high-risk patients with PONV after craniotomy at an early stage and lays the foundation for the precise prevention...
The CCI is a reliable index for demonstrating complication burden and is more accurate than the CDC in predicting LOS, and is more accurate than the CDC in predicting prolonged LOS.
Objective . To substantiate the concept of perioperative infectious risk by analyzing current approaches to classifying complications, methods for predicting them, and the key factors influencing surgical outcomes. Materials and Methods. We conducted an analytical review based on expert judgement and a systematic...
Objective:To assess the predictive accuracy of the Physiological and Operative Severity Score for the Enumeration of Mortality and Morbidity (POSSUM) for the prediction of 30-day morbidity and mortality in patients undergoing emergency laparotomy.Study Design:Prospective cross-sectional study.Place and Duration:This st...
Multivariate logistic regression showed that history of abdominal surgery, development of peritonitis signs during NOM, increased heart rate, elevated 24‑h NLR increase after admission, and CT findings of fecal sign and mesenteric vascular sign were independent predictors of severe complications.
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