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This study will describe the recovery process of patients undergoing cardiac surgery during the covid-19 pandemic. This will focus on hemodynamic failure and organ dysfunction after surgery.
Capturing real-world data and sharing international experience will inform the management of this complex group of patients who undergo surgery throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, improving their clinical care.
This investigator-led, non-commercial, non-interventional does not collect any patient identifiable information.
Full description
Performing cardiac surgery in the context of SARS-CoV2 infection is potentially at risk of marked post-operative hemodynamic failure (shock) due to the inflammatory reaction generated by the surgery and the extracorporeal circulation associated with the viral infection. In addition, in the absence of infection, 30-50% of patients will experience acute post-operative respiratory failure due to the combined effects of extracorporeal circulation and general anesthesia. The pulmonary tropism of the virus therefore is susceptible to increase in post-operative respiratory impairment.
Thus, the infection is likely to favor the occurrence of post-operative shock but also to aggravate respiratory failure and other post-operative organ failures.
Therefore, the investigators designed an observational study that aims at comparing two groups of patients:
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350 participants in 2 patient groups
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Mickael VOURC'H, MD; Annick COULON
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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