(x3 normal value); cross-sectional abdominal imaging consistent with acute pancreatitis.11 any other complication of the gastrointestinal Other gastrointestinal complications: tract requiring treatment (e.g. blood per rectum, diarrhea, high stoma output). any neurological complication excluding cerebrovascular Neurological complications: events or anesthesia-related injuries (e.g. epileptic seizure) new psychiatric symptoms including delirium and Psychiatric complications: depression, requiring pharmacological treatment. Surgical at reoperation OR documentation by imaging Anastomotic leak: documentation technique (e.g. radiologically, endoscopically) of leakage from the surgical connection between the two bowel ends into the abdomen or pelvis with either spillage and/or fluid collection around the anastomotic site or extravasation through a wound, drain site, or anus.12 In the case of rectal surgery, a pelvic abscess close to the anastomosis is also considered as anastomotic leakage.13 documentation at reoperation OR radiologically of perforation of Bowel perforation: small or large bowel.6 documentation at reoperation OR radiologically of Mechanical bowel obstruction: mechanical small or large bowel obstruction. separation of the abdominal wall muscle fascia large enough to Wound dehiscence: necessitate operative closure of the wound OR incisional hernia diagnosed after primary discharge.6 any postoperative bleeding (e.g. intra-abdominal, gastrointestinal) requiring Bleeding: transfusion of at least 2 packed red blood cell after surgery.14 Beginning on postoperative day 1, patients with Primary Primary postoperative ileus: postoperative ileus were identified by the presence of 2 or more clinical indicators of gastrointestinal dysfunction, at least 1 for each of the 2 following criteria 1) presence of vomiting OR abdominal distension and 2) absence of flatus/stool OR not tolerating oral diet, in the absence of any precipitating complications.
(x3 normal value); cross-sectional abdominal imaging consistent with acute pancreatitis.11 Other gastrointestinal complications: any other complication of the gastrointestinal tract requiring treatment (e.g. blood per rectum, diarrhea, high stoma output). Neurological complications: any neurological complication excluding cerebrovascular events or anesthesia-related injuries (e.g. epileptic seizure) Psychiatric complications: new psychiatric symptoms including delirium and depression, requiring pharmacological treatment. Surgical Anastomotic leak: documentation at reoperation OR documentation by imaging technique (e.g. radiologically, endoscopically) of leakage from the surgical connection between the two bowel ends into the abdomen or pelvis with either spillage and/or fluid collection around the anastomotic site or extravasation through a wound, drain site, or anus.12 In the case of rectal surgery, a pelvic abscess close to the anastomosis is also considered as anastomotic leakage.13 Bowel perforation: documentation at reoperation OR radiologically of perforation of small or large bowel.6 Mechanical bowel obstruction: documentation at reoperation OR radiologically of mechanical small or large bowel obstruction. Wound dehiscence: separation of the abdominal wall muscle fascia large enough to necessitate operative closure of the wound OR incisional hernia diagnosed after primary discharge.6 Bleeding: any postoperative bleeding (e.g. intra-abdominal, gastrointestinal) requiring transfusion of at least 2 packed red blood cell after surgery.14 Primary postoperative ileus: Beginning on postoperative day 1, patients with Primary postoperative ileus were identified by the presence of 2 or more clinical indicators of gastrointestinal dysfunction, at least 1 for each of the 2 following criteria 1) presence of vomiting OR abdominal distension and 2) absence of flatus/stool OR not tolerating oral diet, in the absence of any precipitating complications.
ALN_2017_04_04_BALDINI_ALN-D-16-00950R5_SDC4.docx