Key result
The Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS) protocol is feasible and effective for gastric interventions, including emergency situations, though data on long-term results remain insufficient.
Why the study?
Further research was needed regarding ERAS protocol improvements, emergency use, and long-term outcomes in gastric surgery.
Does the Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS) protocol improve outcomes in patients undergoing gastric interventions?
Does the Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS) protocol improve outcomes in patients undergoing gastric interventions?
The ERAS protocol is feasible and effective for gastric interventions, but further research is needed to determine its impact on long-term outcomes.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Supports ERAS in gastric surgery; leaves open long-term outcome effects for prospective trials.
Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS ) is a paradigm shift based on evidence showing reduced regeneration times and complications after the operation. In a range of surgical disciplines, ERAS' functions have been studied. In the field of gastric surgery, the ERAS protocol for gastrectomies was developed in 2014, with a subsequent meta-analysis demonstrating its efficacy. The use of ERAS in an emergency situation is feasible and effective; however, some improvements to the protocol may be needed. As a result, further research is necessary. There is also insufficient data to say whether ERAS improves patients' long-term results. As most of the centers have been using the ERAS protocol for less than 5 years, more data are required.
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Arulmany et al. (2022) conducted a review in Gastric surgery. Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS) Protocol was evaluated. The Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS) protocol is feasible and effective for gastric interventions, including emergency situations, though data on long-term results remain insufficient.
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