Postoperative Myocardial infarction can occur because of either technical or patients factors- its incidence is hard to estimate though due to various definitions, but most studies place it between 2 and 10%. New ECG features as Q waves and/or US documented alternation of cardiac wall motions are indicative. Ongoing ischemia might prompt emergency angiography or re-operation. Arrhythmias can also occur, most commonly atrial fibrillation (20-40%) that is treated with correcting electrolyte balance, rate and rhythm control.Various neurological adverse effects can occur after CABG, with total incidence about 1,5% they can manifest as type 1-focal deficits (such as stroke or coma)  or type 2- global ones (such as delirium) . Inflammation caused by CPB, hypoperfusion or cerebral embolism. Cognitive impairment has been reported in up to 80% cases after CABG at discharge and lasting up to 40% for a year. The causes are rather unclear, it seems CPB is not a suspect since even in CABG cases not including CPB (as in Off-Pump CABG), the incidence is the same, whilst PCI has the same incidence of cognitive decline as well.Infections are also a problem of the postoperative period. Sternal would infections (superficial or deep), most commonly caused by Staphylococcus aureus, can add to mortality. Harvesting of two mammary arteries is a risk factor since the perfusion of sternum is significantly impaired. Pneumonia can also occur. Complications from the GI track have been described, most commonly are caused by peri-operative medications.
A stye, also known as a hordeolum, is a bacterial infection of an oil gland in the eyelid. This results in a red tender bump at the edge of the eyelid. The outside or the inside of the eyelid can be affected.The cause of a stye is usually a bacterial infection by Staphylococcus aureus. The internal ones are due to infection of the meibomian gland while the external ones are due to an infection of the gland of Zeis. A chalazion on the other hand is a blocked oil gland without infection. A chalazion is typically in the middle of the eyelid and not painful.Often a stye will go away without any specific treatment in a few days or weeks. Recommendations to speed improvement include warm compresses. Occasionally antibiotic eye ointment may be recommended. While these measures are often recommended, there is little evidence for use in internal styes. The frequency at which styes occur is unclear, though they may occur at any age. Signs and symptoms
The first sign of a stye is a small, yellowish spot at the center of the bump that develops as pus and expands in the area.Other stye symptoms may include:

A lump on the top or bottom eyelid
Localized swelling of the eyelid
Localized pain
Redness
Tenderness
Crusting of the eyelid margins
Burning in the eye
Droopiness of the eyelid
Scratchy sensation on the eyeball (itching)
Blurred vision
Mucous discharge in the eye
Irritation of the eye
Light sensitivity
Tearing
Discomfort during blinking
Sensation of a foreign body in the eye

Complications
Stye complications occur in very rare cases.