Key result
Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols in spinal neurosurgery aim to ensure quick recovery, reduce complications, and lower medical costs without increasing readmissions.
Why the study?
To describe the history and current state of Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS), present protocols for spine surgery in adults and children, and evaluate implementation results in spinal neurosurgery.
This review outlines the ERAS Society protocols for adult and pediatric spine surgery and discusses the results of ERAS implementation in spinal neurosurgery.
The last decade of the XXI century was marked by the active development and introduction into clinical practice of the technology of Enhanced recovery after surgery. It allows you to ensure a quick and high‑quality recovery after surgery, reduce the number of complications, reduce the time of hospitalization and medical costs without increasing repeated hospitalizations, postoperative morbidity and the need for observation in the intensive care unit, minimize differences in the provision of perioperative care in various medical institutions and improve the quality of medical care to the population. Aim. To describe the history of development and current state of Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS or fast‑track), to present the ERAS Society protocol for spine surgery in adults and a consolidated protocol in children, and also have determined the results of the implementation of ERAS in various sections of spinal neurosurgery.
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Sayfullin et al. (2023) conducted a review in Spinal neurosurgery. Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) was evaluated. Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols in spinal neurosurgery aim to ensure quick recovery, reduce complications, and lower medical costs without increasing readmissions.
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