Appendicitis, ERAS, Hydrocele, Pediatric Disorder
Conditions
Keywords
Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS), enhanced recovery protocol, fast-track surgery, pediatric surgery
Brief summary
this is a retrospective cohort, descriptive study, investigating the role of ERAS protocols, in pediatric surgery and evaluate the feasibility and effectiveness of implementing these protocols
Interventions
observational study for the ERAS protocols in pediatric surgery
Sponsors
University of Jordan
Study design
Observational model
COHORT
Time perspective
RETROSPECTIVE
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
6 Months to 18 Years
Healthy volunteers
No
Inclusion criteria
* all patients aged 6months -18 years, who underwent pediatric surgeries at a single tertiary institution
Exclusion criteria
* patients who had co-morbidities that might affect the outcome of the enhanced recovery and those who were younger than 6 months.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame |
|---|---|
| Duration of Hospital stay, | retrospectively studied. data collection done at least 1 year after surgery |
| Total Hospital expenses | retrospectively studied. data collection done at least 1 year after surgery |
| readmission within 30 days | retrospectively studied. data collection done at least 1 year after surgery |
| reoperation within 90 days | retrospectively studied. data collection done at least 1 year after surgery |
| post op ER visits | retrospectively studied. data collection done at least 1 year after surgery |
| Pain control, according to a scale from 0-10, post-operative pain after implementation of ERAS protocols | retrospectively studied. data collection done at least 1 year after surgery |
Countries
Jordan
Outcome results
None listed