Traduction de «infections after cardiac surgery » (Français → Néerlandais) :

Kluytmans J.A.J.W., Mouton J.W., Yzerman E.P.F., et al. Nasal carriage of Staphylococcus aureus as a major risk factor for wound infections after cardiac surgery.
Kluytmans J.A.J.W., Mouton J.W., Yzerman E.P.F. et al. Nasal carriage of Staphylococcus aureus as a major risk factor for wound infections after cardiac surgery.

77. Stren Z et al : The rois of a hospital director in efforts to reduce infections after surgical procédures : a report of intervention in cardiac surgery.
77. Stren Z et al: The rois of a hospital director in efforts to reduce infections after surgical procedures: a report of intervention in cardiac surgery.

Source Statement ACA Not included ACP Not included ASA Selected patients : Agreement : 90 % of consultants, 92 % ASA Members To consider : smoking, recent infection, COPD, and cardiac disease ICSI Selected patients with signs or symptoms suggesting new or unstable cardiopulmonary disease INAHTA Chest X-ray abnormality correspond more closely with ASA status than with age (McCleane) i The results of between 0% and 2.1% of chest X-rays leads to a change in management There is no published evidence that routine preoperative chest X-rays decrease perioperative risks ii . NICE Minor surgery: ASA I : not indicated ASA II : consider > 40 y if respiratory or CV disease ASA III : consider if respiratory or CV disease Intermediate surgery: ASA I : not indicated ASA II : consider if respiratory or CV disease (renal > 60y) ASA III : consider if respiratory, CV or renal disease Major surgery: ASA I : consider > 60 ASA II : consider if respiratory, CV or renal disease ASA III : consider if respiratory, CV or renal disease
Source Statement ACA Not included ACP Not included ASA Selected patients : Agreement : 90 % of consultants, 92 % ASA Members To consider : smoking, recent infection, COPD, and cardiac disease ICSI Selected patients with signs or symptoms suggesting new or unstable cardiopulmonary disease INAHTA Chest X-ray abnormality correspond more closely with ASA status than with age (McCleane) i The results of between 0% and 2.1% of chest X-rays leads to a change in management There is no published evidence that routine preoperative chest X-rays decrease