The characteristics of surgery sites were as follows: 16/20 (80%) cases of abdomen, 4/20 (20%) cases of other sites.
We collected data from comorbidities, characteristics of surgery, blood transfusions, sepsis, graft rejection, multiple organ dysfunction, APACHE II, SOFA and MELD scores, ICU and hospital length of stay, and outcome.
No difference was detected in preoperative characteristics, type of surgery and anesthesia.
Data were extracted on patient characteristics, type of surgery and the number of patients who received a blood transfusion.
Additionally, 83 patients were excluded because of missing values for one of the crucial variables (patient characteristics, date of surgery, type of prosthesis, or outcome).
We obtained information including demographic characteristics, type of surgery, tidal volume and the use of PEEP in a consecutive cohort of 272 patients.
Patient characteristics, duration of surgery, blood loss, and the intraoperative dose of propofol and ephedrine were similar in both groups with no statistically significant differences (Table).
Patient characteristics, type of surgery and retractors, localization of incisions and EIT belt positions and sizes are displayed in Table 1.
Our analysis shows that patient characteristics, extension of surgery and postoperative management influence short- and/or long-term complications after inguinofemoral lymphadenectomy in vulvar SCC patients.
No significant differences between the groups were found in demographic and baseline disease characteristics, duration of surgery, or follow-up time.
The aim of this study is to investigate the influence of patients' characteristics, extension of surgery and postoperative management on the short- and long-term complication rate after inguinofemoral lymphadenectomy in patients with SCC of the vulva.
