Volume 2 Issue 3 Articles

  • Home
  • Volume 2 Issue 3 Articles

Following colon surgery, a Protocol-Driven Decrease in Surgical Site Infections

An established quality indicator and predictor of unfavourable patient outcomes is surgical site infection (SSI). Although many methods have been developed to lower SSI, the best procedure is still unknown. The study's objective was to evaluate how established protocol affected SSI following colon surgery. Methods In 2017, we developed a colon SSI bundle that includes a chlorhexidine prescrub followed by chloraPrep, betadine.

Colorectal Carcinoma Non-Invasive Detection Using Serum Protein Biomarkers

Prompt identification and treatment are key to lowering colorectal cancer mortality, and a straightforward blood test is anticipated to have higher compliance than all of the existing techniques. This study aims to assess the efficacy of a blood serum protein biomarker test based on mass spectrometry for CRC detection..

Extremely Low Postoperative Infection Risk Associated with Elective Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy

Background The research that determined historical rates of surgical infection following cholecystectomy was conducted before the widespread use of laparoscopy and prophylactic antibiotics nowadays. In "low-risk" elective, outpatient, laparoscopic cholecystectomies, infections have been found to occur at considerably lower rates, according to more recent investigations. In a comprehensive U.S. database, we looked into the current