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@article{1761219, author = {Disma, Nicola and Veyckemans, Francis and Virag, Katalin and Hansen, Tom G and Becke, Karin and Harlet, Pierre and Vutskits, Laszlo and Walker, Suellen M and Graaff, Jurgen C de and Zielinska, Marzena and Simic, Dusica and Engelhardt, Thomas and Habre, Walid and SEDLACKOVA, Yvona and KNOPPOVA, Lenka and Květoňová, Alena and Vavřina, Martin and Žurek, Jiří and NECTARINE Study Group, }, doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bja.2021.02.016}, keywords = {critical events; neonates; outcome; patient safety; quality}, language = {eng}, issn = {1471-6771}, journal = {British journal of anaesthesia}, title = {Morbidity and mortality after anaesthesia in early life: results of the European prospective multicentre observational study, neonate and children audit of anaesthesia practice in Europe (NECTARINE)}, year = {2021} }
TY - JOUR ID - 1761219 AU - Disma, Nicola - Veyckemans, Francis - Virag, Katalin - Hansen, Tom G - Becke, Karin - Harlet, Pierre - Vutskits, Laszlo - Walker, Suellen M - Graaff, Jurgen C de - Zielinska, Marzena - Simic, Dusica - Engelhardt, Thomas - Habre, Walid - SEDLACKOVA, Yvona - KNOPPOVA, Lenka - Květoňová, Alena - Vavřina, Martin - Žurek, Jiří - NECTARINE Study Group, PY - 2021 TI - Morbidity and mortality after anaesthesia in early life: results of the European prospective multicentre observational study, neonate and children audit of anaesthesia practice in Europe (NECTARINE) JF - British journal of anaesthesia PB - Elsevier Ltd. SN - 14716771 KW - critical events KW - neonates KW - outcome KW - patient safety KW - quality N2 - Abstract Background: Neonates and infants requiring anaesthesia are at risk of physiological instability and complications, but triggers for peri-anaesthetic interventions and associations with subsequent outcome are unknown. Methods: This prospective, observational study recruited patients up to 60 weeks’ postmenstrual age undergoing anaesthesia for surgical or diagnostic procedures from 165 centres in 31 European countries between March 2016 and January 2017. The primary aim was to identify thresholds of pre-determined physiological variables that triggered a medical intervention. The secondary aims were to evaluate morbidities, mortality at 30 and 90 days, or both, and associations with critical events. Results: Infants (n¼5609) born at mean (standard deviation [SD]) 36.2 (4.4) weeks postmenstrual age (35.7% preterm) underwent 6542 procedures within 63 (48) days of birth. Critical event(s) requiring intervention occurred in 35.2% of cases, mainly hypotension (>30% decrease in blood pressure) or reduced oxygenation (SpO2 <85%). Postmenstrual age influenced the incidence and thresholds for intervention. Risk of critical events was increased by prior neonatal medical conditions, congenital anomalies, or both (relative risk [RR]¼1.16; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.04e1.28) and in those requiring preoperative intensive support (RR¼1.27; 95% CI, 1.15e1.41). Additional complications occurred in 16.3% of patients by 30 days, and overall 90-day mortality was 3.2% (95% CI, 2.7e3.7%). Co-occurrence of intraoperative hypotension, hypoxaemia, and anaemia was associated with increased risk of morbidity (RR¼3.56; 95% CI, 1.64e7.71) and mortality (RR¼19.80; 95% CI, 5.87e66.7). Conclusions: Variability in physiological thresholds that triggered an intervention, and the impact of poor tissue oxygenation on patient’s outcome, highlight the need for more standardised perioperative management guidelines for neonates and infants. Clinical trial registration: NCT02350348. ER -
DISMA, Nicola, Francis VEYCKEMANS, Katalin VIRAG, Tom G HANSEN, Karin BECKE, Pierre HARLET, Laszlo VUTSKITS, Suellen M WALKER, Jurgen C de GRAAFF, Marzena ZIELINSKA, Dusica SIMIC, Thomas ENGELHARDT, Walid HABRE, Yvona SEDLACKOVA, Lenka KNOPPOVA, Alena KVĚTOŇOVÁ, Martin VAVŘINA, Jiří ŽUREK a NECTARINE STUDY GROUP. Morbidity and mortality after anaesthesia in early life: results of the European prospective multicentre observational study, neonate and children audit of anaesthesia practice in Europe (NECTARINE). \textit{British journal of anaesthesia}. Elsevier Ltd., 2021. ISSN~1471-6771. Dostupné z: https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.bja.2021.02.016.
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