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Your search keyword '"Naendrup, J-H."' showing total 12 results
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12 results on '"Naendrup, J-H."'

1. Costs and resource utilization patterns in surgical site infections: a pre-COVID-19 perspective from France, Germany, Spain, and the UK

Author

Pegeot, A., Durand, H., Ménard, A., Potart, A., Porché, C., Hallouin-Bernard, M.C., Moreno, A.V., Solá, M., Onori, R., Goia, F., Escudero, R., Martínez-Morel, H., Luján, M., Pérez, R., Panes, A., Rhodes, K., Koll, C.E.M., Koehler, F.C., Cornely, F.B., Budin, S., Salmanton-García, J., Bruns, C., Rutz, J., Albertsmeier, M., Ankert, J., Bernard, L., Bataille, C., Couvé-Deacon, E., Fernández-Ferrer, M., Fortún, J., Galar, A., Grill, E., Guimard, T., Classen, A.Y., Vehreschild, J.J., Stemler, J., Naendrup, J-H., Hampl, J., Tallon, B., Sprute, R., Horcajada, J.P., Mollar-Maseres, J., Muñoz, P., Pletz, M.W., Serracino-Inglott, F., Soriano, A., Vilz, T.O., Seifert, H., Cornely, O.A., Mellinghoff, S.C., Liss, B.J., and Wingen-Heimann, S.M.

Published
2024
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3. Costs and resource utilization patterns in surgical site infections: a pre-COVID-19 perspective from France, Germany, Spain, and the UK.

Author

Salmanton-García, J., Bruns, C., Rutz, J., Albertsmeier, M., Ankert, J., Bernard, L., Bataille, C., Couvé-Deacon, E., Fernández-Ferrer, M., Fortún, J., Galar, A., Grill, E., Guimard, T., Classen, A.Y., Vehreschild, J.J., Stemler, J., Naendrup, J-H., Hampl, J., Tallon, B., and Sprute, R.

Abstract

Surgical site infections (SSIs), mainly caused by Staphylococcus aureus , pose a significant economic burden in Europe, leading to increased hospitalization duration, mortality, and treatment costs, particularly with drug-resistant strains such as meticillin-resistant S. aureus. To conduct a case–control study on the economic impact of S. aureus SSI in adult surgical patients across high-volume centres in France, Germany, Spain, and the UK, aiming to assess the overall and procedure-specific burden across Europe. The SALT study is a multinational, retrospective cohort study with a nested case–control analysis focused on S. aureus SSI in Europe. The study included participants from France, Germany, Italy, Spain, and the UK who underwent invasive surgery in 2016 and employed a micro-costing approach to evaluate health economic factors, matching S. aureus SSI cases with controls. In 2016, among 178,904 surgical patients in five European countries, 764 developed S. aureus SSI. Matching 744 cases to controls, the study revealed that S. aureus SSI cases incurred higher immediate hospitalization costs (€8,810), compared to controls (€6,032). Additionally, S. aureus SSI cases exhibited increased costs for readmissions within the first year post surgery (€7,961.6 versus €5,298.6), with significant differences observed. Factors associated with increased surgery-related costs included the cost of hospitalization immediately after surgery, first intensive care unit (ICU) admission within 12 months, and hospital readmission within 12 months, as identified through multivariable analysis. The higher rates of hospitalization, ICU admissions, and readmissions among S. aureus SSI cases highlight the severity of these infections and their impact on healthcare costs, emphasizing the potential benefits of evidence-based infection control measures and improved patient care to mitigate the economic burden. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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12. Treatment of acute knee dislocations

Author

Shafizadeh, S. T., Bouillon, B., Naendrup, J. H., Jaecker, V., Pfeiffer, T. R., Shafizadeh, S. T., Bouillon, B., Naendrup, J. H., Jaecker, V., and Pfeiffer, T. R.

Abstract

Dislocation of the knee is a rare but severe injury. Knee dislocations occur mainly in young active male patients mainly due to high velocity injury mechanisms. Combined injuries of the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments associated with injuries of the medial or lateral collateral ligaments are typical injury patterns in these cases. The early recognition and treatment of accompanying neurovascular injuries must be carefully considered and are decisive for the prognosis. Computed tomography angiography (CTA), X-radiography, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and fluoroscopic examination with the patient under anesthesia indicate the injury pattern and guide the treatment algorithm. According to current data conservative treatment seems to result in less favorable outcomes compared to surgical treatment. The decision-making process is influenced by multiple factors including injury pattern and associated injuries. The main aim of operative approaches is anatomically correct femorotibial alignment and stabilization of the knee joint. In the case of polytrauma or the presence of vascuar injuries, external fixation is recommended. Furthermore, reconstructive operative procedures in the first 14 days have advantages over delayed reconstruction procedures. Reconstruction strategies and techniques must be individually adapted to the injury pattern and are dependent among other things on hospital resources and experience of the surgeon. Despite optimal treatment and follow-up it is not uncommon for residual instability, functional and loading impairments to occur. Increased rates of early onset of arthrosis are to be expected.

Published
2017

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