Key result
The Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) program for elective colon surgery minimizes surgical stress, reduces complications, and shortens hospital stay through multidisciplinary perioperative care.
Why the study?
Because caesarean section is the most common surgical intervention globally, the development and practical multidisciplinary application of enhanced recovery after cesarean delivery is a vital clinical issue.
Does an enhanced recovery after cesarean delivery program improve maternal and newborn outcomes in women undergoing cesarean section?
Does an enhanced recovery after cesarean delivery program improve maternal and newborn outcomes in women undergoing cesarean section?
Enhanced recovery after cesarean delivery programs appear to positively impact maternal and newborn outcomes, though further standardization is needed.
Multidisciplinary ERAC collaboration may aid cesarean recovery; leaves open prospective trials to define benefits and protocols.
Caesarean section is the most common surgical intervention over the world, so the development of the enhanced recovery after cesarean delivery is turning out to be a vital problem. The practical application of the enhanced recovery after cesarean requires multidisciplinary collaboration and well-coordinated teamwork of an anesthesiologist, an obstetrician-gynecologist, nursing staff and other specialists. In this review, we have studied recent domestic and foreign articles dedicated to the enhanced recovery after cesarean. Particular attention was paid to the case management at all stages of the perioperative period, especially preoperative preparation, postoperative care and womens awareness raising. The presented studies included such program criteria as avoidance of prolonged preoperative fasting accompanied by early postoperative feeding, early breastfeeding attachment of the newborn, the use of multimodal analgesia in the postoperative period, the early activation of the postoperative patient, and the minimization of the detention period of hospital stay. The reviewed articles indicated the positive impact of this program on maternal and newborn outcomes and demonstrated the need for detailed further study of several issues and standardization of the enhanced recovery after cesarean methods.
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Ryazanova et al. (2021) conducted a review in Elective colon surgery. Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) program was evaluated. The Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) program for elective colon surgery minimizes surgical stress, reduces complications, and shortens hospital stay through multidisciplinary perioperative care.
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