Report of the symposium |
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Authors: | J. A. R. Smith J. Watkins W. Lorenz |
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Affiliation: | (1) University Department of Surgery, Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield, UK;(2) University Department of Immunology, Royal Hallamshire Hospital, Sheffield, UK;(3) Division of Theoretical Surgery, Department of Operative Medicine I, University of Marburg, Germany |
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Abstract: | Summary The past decades have seen considerable shifts of emphasis in surgical care. The recognition that pus was not laudable, was followed by a realisation that not all complications were inevitable and that prophylaxis could effectively reduce the incidence of most common problems in the post-operative period. As anaesthesia has become safer, it has been possible to embark on more intricate and prolonged procedures and for sufficient time to be available to ensure adequate intraoperative care.These two phenomena have firstly increased the complexity of management in the post-operative period, and have brought this aspect of surgical care more obviously to the limelight. However, many separate disciplines are involved in the care of the patient post-operatively, and the Symposium was organised1 to bring the different groups together to identify the areas of recent development in the different specialities and to integrate the overall care of the individual patient.Abbreviations ARDS adult respiratory distress syndrome - DIC disseminated intravascular clotting |
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Keywords: | Analgesia Plasma substitutes Post-operative care Wound infection ARDS (adult respiratory distress syndrome) |
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