Sixteen patients had septic complications and nine patients had multiple-system injuries.

Background: Positive outcomes after restorative proctocolectomy are compromised by a number of specific septic complications.

It is an antiputrid, and is especially indicated when septic complications and gangrene are present.

Antibiotics cannot be recommended unless septic complications are suspected.

This patient suffered from necrotizing graft pancreatitis, confirmed by relaparotomy, and died because of subsequent septic complications.

Despite significantly higher environmental microbial contamination during the UVP periods, septic complications were similar in the 2 periods.

Conclusion: The severity of injury and the severity of hemorrhagic shock are risk factors for infectious and septic complications.

Administration of methylprednisolone was associated with less postoperative pain, nausea, and vomiting, with no statistical difference in septic complications.

Postoperative septic complications were 3.3 times more common in BT-positive patients than in BT-negative patients.

Percutaneous drainage was the optimal strategy in spite of the risk of failure and septic complications within the plausible range.

All nine patients were rendered stone and stent free; however, one patient succumbed to septic complications 3 weeks after the operation.

The respective effects of an operative procedure, perioperative septic complications, and of the disease itself on cytokine production are still not known.

We also examined whether BT correlated with the development of perioperative systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) and postoperative septic complications.

Recent studies have implied a prognostic value of the prognostic nutritional index (PNI) in colorectal surgeries and postoperative septic complications.

Pulmonary toxicity was observed in one patient (2.5%), and one patient died of septic complications.

The rate of septic complications was 33.3%.