Postoperative recovery improvement and effects study on minimally invasive surgical treatment for children with hernia
Jiang Feng-ju
Abstract
Jiang Feng-ju
Abstract
Objective To discuss the clinical effects of minimally invasive surgical treatment for children with hernia and the influence on postoperative recovery improvement. Methods 96 cases of children with hernia in our hospital from March 2013 to March 2014 were selected as the study objects and these samples were randomly divided into the control group and observation group, each group contained 48 cases. The control group were given the traditional surgical treatment, and the observation group were given minimally invasive surgical treatment. The surgical basic conditions and postoperative recovery effects of these two groups were observed, compared and analyzed. Results The operative time of the observation group was(12.27±2.08) minutes, total blood loss was(1.64±0.16) ml, postoperative activity time was(12.74±1.74) hours, total hospitalization time was(2.31±0.94) days, and the total postoperative complication incidence was 14.58%, significantly better than those of the control group, with statistical significance(P 0.05). Conclusion The implementation of minimally invasive surgical treatment for children with hernia can further more improve the treatment effects, reduce the surgical risk factors and has the function of improving the postoperative recovery with good application value.
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Objective To discuss the clinical effects of minimally invasive surgical treatment for children with hernia and the influence on postoperative recovery improvement. Methods 96 cases of children with hernia in our hospital from March 2013 to March 2014 were selected as the study objects and these samples were randomly divided into the control group and observation group, each group contained 48 cases. The control group were given the traditional surgical treatment, and the observation group were given minimally invasive surgical treatment. The surgical basic conditions and postoperative recovery effects of these two groups were observed, compared and analyzed. Results The operative time of the observation group was(12.27±2.08) minutes, total blood loss was(1.64±0.16) ml, postoperative activity time was(12.74±1.74) hours, total hospitalization time was(2.31±0.94) days, and the total postoperative complication incidence was 14.58%, significantly better than those of the control group, with statistical significance(P 0.05). Conclusion The implementation of minimally invasive surgical treatment for children with hernia can further more improve the treatment effects, reduce the surgical risk factors and has the function of improving the postoperative recovery with good application value.
Key concepts: Medicine, Surgery, Statistical significance, Incidence (geometry), Invasive surgery, Hernia, Blood loss, Anesthesia