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VATS Group ERAS Registry.

Jacopo Vannucci¹, Stefano Costi², Alberto Matricardi¹

¹Department of Thoracic Surgery, University of Perugia Medical School, Perugia, Italy.

Journal of Thoracic Disease

|April 10, 2018

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols show promise for thoracic surgery, particularly in pulmonary resections for cancer. Further data collection is needed to optimize these enhanced recovery pathways for better patient outcomes.

Keywords:

Lung resection fast recovery registry videothoracoscopy

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Area of Science:

Surgical Management
Multidisciplinary Healthcare
Postoperative Recovery

Background:

Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) is a multimodal approach to surgical management adaptable across various healthcare settings.
The ERAS Society has developed multidisciplinary methodologies for faster recovery, patient involvement, and resource optimization, with existing guidelines for several surgical specialties.
While ERAS has seen slow development in Thoracic Surgery, preliminary evidence suggests feasibility and effectiveness in pulmonary resections for cancer.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore the potential application and benefits of ERAS methodology in thoracic surgery, specifically for pulmonary resections.
To address the current lack of evidence regarding ERAS principles in Thoracic Surgery.
To establish a framework for prospective data collection and analysis to refine ERAS protocols for major pulmonary resections.

Main Methods:

Utilizing the VATS Group Web Registry for prospective data collection and analysis.
Registering additional records, documents, and facts related to ERAS in thoracic surgery.
Exploring and adjusting ERAS protocols based on collected data for major pulmonary resections.

Main Results:

Hints suggest that ERAS methodology could be feasible and effective in pulmonary resections for cancer.
Potential tangible benefits for patients, families, and caregivers are anticipated.
The VATS Group Web Registry provides a platform for generating evidence on ERAS in thoracic surgery.

Conclusions:

Implementing ERAS principles in thoracic surgery, particularly for pulmonary resections, is a promising area for research.
Further prospective data collection and analysis are crucial for optimizing ERAS protocols in this surgical field.
The VATS Group Web Registry offers a valuable resource for advancing evidence-based ERAS practices in thoracic surgery.