Meanings of develop postoperative in English

However, you develop postoperative bleeding and are admitted to ICU.

A significant number of these patients develop postoperative hyperglycemia and daily insulin requirements or increase in daily insulin requirements.

Overweight and obese women were more likely than lean women to be admitted for surgery and also to develop postoperative VTE.

Background: Most pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) patients who undergo tumor resection will develop postoperative liver metastasis within the first 2 years.

In addition, underweight patients had a decreased risk of developing postoperative infection.

Three patients who underwent greater than 50 % resection developed postoperative ascites.

Eighty-seven patients met transfusion-related inclusion criteria and developed postoperative delirium.

Predisposing factors were investigated in patients who developed postoperative complications.

Two infant patients developed postoperative ventilatory distress, which was possibly related to recurarization after sugammadex reversal.

Results: Underweight patients undergoing THA were at higher risk of developing postoperative anemia and sustaining cardiac complications.

We then analyzed the 164 patients who developed postoperative AEIP and identified the preoperative and postoperative risk factors.

Twenty patients developed postoperative complications.

In this study, we evaluated gene expression in patients who developed postoperative sepsis and in patients with an uncomplicated postoperative course.

Our study suggests that dental examination may be warranted in order to identify patients at high risk of developing postoperative respiratory infections.

Patients who developed postoperative wound-related complications were 9 times more likely to be readmitted than patients who did not develop wound-related complications.

Study design: The Nationwide Inpatient Sample was queried between 2003 and 2007, and patients who developed postoperative infectious complications were identified.