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Published on: March 23, 2018
[Post operatory blood recuperators; bibliographical review]
Adolfo Romero Ruiz1, Manuel Muñoz Gómez
1Experto Universitario en Méthodos Avanzados de Estadística Aplicada, España.
Revista De Enfermeria (Barcelona, Spain)
|February 11, 2010
Summary
Postoperative blood recovery systems are effective and cost-effective, particularly in orthopedic surgery. Nurses play a key role in optimizing their use for better transfusion management.
Area of Science:
- Transfusion Medicine
- Surgical Recovery
- Nursing Practice
Context:
- Postoperative blood recovery systems are commonly used in orthopedic surgery.
- Nurses are integral to the handling and application of these devices.
- Evidence supports the effectiveness, utility, and cost-benefit of these systems.
Purpose:
- To review the evidence supporting the use of postoperative blood recovery systems.
- To highlight the role of nurses in managing these devices.
- To discuss factors influencing the current use of these systems.
Summary:
- Bibliographical review indicates that postoperative blood recovery systems are effective, cost-beneficial, and lack undesirable effects for specific patient profiles.
- Despite previous widespread use, their application has decreased due to pre-surgical hematin agents and minimally invasive surgical techniques.
- The procedure remains cost-effective, with nurses playing a crucial role in its successful implementation.
Impact:
- Identifies specific patient profiles that benefit from postoperative blood recovery.
- Emphasizes the cost-effectiveness of blood recovery procedures.
- Highlights the synergistic role of blood recovery devices and bedside hemoglobin analysis in transfusion management.
