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Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_

Abstracts Posters SICOT-SOF meeting Gothenburg 2010 _2_

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Poster<br />

Topic: Arthroplasty - Systemic<br />

Abstract number: 26506<br />

PERIOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT OF JOINT REPLACEMENT: WHAT WE DO<br />

DIFFERENTLY TEN YEARS LATER?<br />

Kaur KIRJANEN, Reet KIKAS, Triin TREIAL, Jüri KARJAGIN, Aare MÄRTSON<br />

Tartu University Hospital; Clinics of Traumatology and Orthopeadics, Tartu<br />

(ESTONIA)<br />

Introduction: The purpose of this retrospective study is to compare patients operated<br />

at Tartu University Hospital with primary arthroplasty of hip or knee from years 1995<br />

and 2005, with special interest of perioperative management. Results: The numbers<br />

of files reviewed were 98 and 871 patients, respectively. Average ages of studied<br />

populations were 63±7.2 and 67.2±10.2. 61.4% were females in year 1995 and it<br />

increased to 72.6% in year 2005. Co-morbidities were present in nearly 80% of<br />

patients in both years. The most abundant co-morbidities were arterial hypertension,<br />

other cardiovascular diseases and overweight. In year 1995 general anaesthesia<br />

were employed approximately in ~50% of the cases, but only in less than 10% during<br />

year 2005. Average operative volumes of crystalloids were 1474 ml in 1995 and 1362<br />

ml in 2005. 50% of patients received colloids in average amount 443 ml in 1995, but<br />

80% of patients received colloids in average amount 575 ml in 2005. Erythrocyte<br />

mass transfusion during operation in 1995 was performed in all patients and<br />

averaged 936 ml compared to 10% of patients being transfused in 2005 with average<br />

transfusion of 519 ml.Length of hospital stay was 18.5 and 6 days, respectively.<br />

Conclusions: The number of operated patients increased nearly 10 times during 10<br />

years. The perioperative management of patients became more intensive, less<br />

hospital stays, more intense pain therapy. Concerning fluid management, the<br />

transfusion of blood products was reduced and use of synthetic colloids increased<br />

during 10 years.<br />

164

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