The phrase "asa operations" is not correct in standard written English.
It appears to be a typographical error or a miscommunication, as "asa" does not have a clear meaning in this context.
Example: "The company is focusing on improving its operational efficiency through better management of its operations."
Alternatives: "business operations" or "administrative operations".
Age, gender, ASA, operation duration, and tourniquet periods were recorded from hospital archive files and anesthesia records.
No difference was detected between the groups in terms of age, gender, ASA, operation durations, and tourniquet periods (Table 1).
In addition to socio-demographic and herbal use data, other variables included clinical diagnosis, ASA class, operation, type of anaesthesia, presence or absence of concomitant medical conditions as well as concurrent medical prescriptions.
There were no statistically significant differences between these patients and the rest of the study population regarding medication, preoperative functional state according to the American Society of Anesthesiologists Physical Status Classification System (ASA), unexpected operation difficulties, such as adhesions or presence of endometriosis, or perioperative complications (Table 4).
Contingency tables were constructed to analyze the relations between SSI and the other study variables: use and duration of antibiotic prophylaxis, sex, age, length of preoperative stay, type of operation, ASA score, and duration of operation.
Variables such as education, disposal income, job type, type of cancer, cancer stage, comorbidity, ASA score, curative operation, type of operation and postoperative complications were included as time constant covariates.
The influence of age, TNM stage, ASA distribution, emergency operation and etc. on postoperative mortality were evaluated using Multivariate Cox analysis.
Age, diabetes, smoking history, ASA, length of operation, cancer diagnosis, planned ICU admission, preoperative immunosuppression or postoperative infections were not associated with inhospital mortality.
There were no significant differences in gender, age, body weight, ASA, during of operation and during of anesthesia between two groups (Table 2).
For both groups the following preoperative parameters were investigated: emergency/elective surgery, comorbidity, smoke abuse, ASA score, and surgical operation.
