Key result
Pharmacotherapy plays an essential role in Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols for ambulatory urologic oncology surgery.
Why the study?
Adapting Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols to ambulatory urologic oncology surgery is an ongoing need given restrictive discharge criteria and morbidity risks.
This review highlights the essential role of pharmacotherapy in ERAS protocols for ambulatory urologic oncology surgery.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
May support pharmacotherapy optimization in ERAS for ambulatory urologic oncology; leaves open prospective validation.
Adapting Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols to the ambulatory surgery setting is an ongoing need. While all surgical procedures necessitate the need for recovery protocols, urologists looking to perform outpatient surgical oncology procedures must be cognizant of the restrictive discharge criteria for an ambulatory procedure. Furthermore, a surgery being performed in the ambulatory setting should not imply that the procedure is without the risk of morbidity. With this in mind, ERAS protocols are paramount to ensuring optimal surgical outcomes. The individual components of such protocols encompass the perioperative period in its entirety. They include patient education, the stabilization of chronic medical conditions, perioperative nutrition, frailty mitigation, and the management of various postoperative sequalae. This review paper evaluates and summarizes the essential role of pharmacotherapy in ERAS protocols for ambulatory urologic oncology surgery.
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Shook et al. (2025) conducted a review in Ambulatory urologic oncology surgery. Pharmacotherapy in ERAS protocols was evaluated. Pharmacotherapy plays an essential role in Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) protocols for ambulatory urologic oncology surgery.
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