FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2045280283> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2045280283 endingPage "372" @default.
• W2045280283 startingPage "365" @default.
• W2045280283 abstract "The main problem faced by the increasing numbers of patients presenting for spinal surgery are receiving concurrent medication with low-dose aspirin, leading to dysfunctional circulating platelets. The contribution of low-dose aspirin to increased peri-operative risk of bleeding and blood loss is a contentious issue with conflicting published results from different surgical groups. Data from neurosurgical spine patients is sparse, but aspirin has been identified as an important risk factor in the development of post-operative hematoma following intracranial surgery. We surveyed the opinions and working practices of the neurosurgical facilities performing spinal operations in Germany regarding patients who present for elective spinal surgery. Identical questionnaires were sent to 210 neurosurgical facilities and proffered five main questions: (1) the adherence of any policy of stopping aspirin pre-operatively, (2) the personal risk assessment for patients with spinal surgery under low-dose aspirin medication, (3) the preferred method of treatment for excessive bleeding in this context, (4) personal knowledge of hemorrhagic complications in this group of patients, and (5) the characteristics of the neurosurgical units concerned. There were 145 (69.1%) responses of which 142 (67.6%) were valid. Of the respondents, 114 (80.3%) had a (written) departmental policy for the discontinuation of pre-operative aspirin treatment, 28 (19.7%) were unaware of such a policy. The mean time suggested for discontinuation of aspirin pre-operatively was 6.9 days (range: 0–21 days), with seven respondents who perform the operations despite the ongoing aspirin medication. Ninety-four respondents (66.2%) considered that patients taking low-dose aspirin were at increased risk for excessive peri-operative hemorrhage or were indetermined (8.6%), and 73 (51.4%) reported having personal experience of such problems. Ninety-two respondents (65.5%) would use special medical therapy, preferably Desmopressin alone or in combination with other blood products or prohemostatic agents (46.1%), if hemorrhagic complications developed intra- or post-operatively. The average number of spinal operations per year in each service was 607.9 (range: 40–1,500). Despite the existence of distinct departmental policies concerning the discontinuation of low-dose aspirin pre-operatively in the majority of neurosurgical facilities performing spinal operations, there is a wide range of the moment of this interruption with an average of 7 days. Two-thirds of the respondents felt that aspirin was a risk factor for hemorrhagic complications associated with spinal procedures, and more than half of the interviewees reported having personal experience of such problems. Finally, various medicamentous methods of counteracting aspirin-induced platelet dysfunction and excessive bleeding in this context are elicited, discussed and evaluated." @default.
• W2045280283 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2045280283 creator A5001345731 @default.
• W2045280283 creator A5052808792 @default.
• W2045280283 creator A5078011032 @default.
• W2045280283 date "2006-09-05" @default.
• W2045280283 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2045280283 title "Low-dose aspirin before spinal surgery: results of a survey among neurosurgeons in Germany" @default.
• W2045280283 cites W122181440 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1529273762 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1951513130 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1967408695 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1968108949 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1970048931 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1972927996 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1975361867 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1977697656 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1982383022 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1984228946 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1987706466 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1990640771 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W1993924656 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2001214533 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2005656236 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2011494482 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2022790519 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2024237851 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2026522614 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2026604034 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2034056931 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2036065445 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2040554076 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W204968497 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2051184755 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2057558700 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2064581888 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2065701988 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2069538349 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2069564967 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2069720658 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2072663276 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2083555114 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2083855234 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2087249989 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2087519920 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2091700757 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2107139766 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2123151894 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2123344655 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2123357614 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2124840320 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2124875424 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2137074583 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2146884486 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2152539895 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2161627352 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2297928 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2336104980 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2395143877 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2416485203 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2416502832 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2417520422 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2471508162 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W2586587022 @default.
• W2045280283 cites W4299557114 @default.
• W2045280283 doi "https://doi.org/10.1007/s00586-006-0216-7" @default.
• W2045280283 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2200713" @default.
• W2045280283 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16953446" @default.
• W2045280283 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
• W2045280283 type Work @default.
• W2045280283 sameAs 2045280283 @default.
• W2045280283 citedByCount "47" @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832012 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832013 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832014 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832015 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832016 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832017 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832018 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832019 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832020 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832021 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832022 @default.
• W2045280283 countsByYear W20452802832023 @default.
• W2045280283 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2045280283 hasAuthorship W2045280283A5001345731 @default.
• W2045280283 hasAuthorship W2045280283A5052808792 @default.
• W2045280283 hasAuthorship W2045280283A5078011032 @default.
• W2045280283 hasBestOaLocation W20452802832 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C12770488 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C2777628954 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C2778715236 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C42219234 @default.
• W2045280283 hasConcept C71924100 @default.

• next