The Journal of hand surgery · 2023
Changes in Management at the Postoperative Visit After In-Office Wide Awake Local Anesthetic No Tourniquet Carpal Tunnel Release.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Beck Jadon H, Sandefur Evan P, Vest Maxwell O, Yu-Shan Andrea A, Peterman Nicholas, Apel Peter J
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Patients are commonly seen for two postoperative visits following carpal tunnel release (CTR), the first visit being at 1-2 weeks and the second at approximately 6 weeks. Our study aimed to determine if these visits led to changes in postoperative medical management.
METHODS: A retrospective review was conducted of 748 procedures performed in an in-office procedure room under wide awake local anesthetic no tourniquet between August 2020 and December 2022. Charts were reviewed for changes in management related to the patient's CTR. Management changes involving a separate diagnosis or solely an additional follow-up visit were classified as unrelated to postoperative CTR care.
RESULTS: A total of 730 patients returned for follow-up. There were 100 patients (13.7 %) who had a CTR-related change in management at the first postoperative visit. Most management changes at this timepoint were due to superficial surgical site infection. There were 29 patients (4.0 %) who had a CTR-related change in management at their second postoperative visit, most commonly a referral to therapy for stiffness or hypersensitivity.
CONCLUSIONS: While postoperative visits for CTR may have intangible benefits, changes in CTR-related care occur only in 17.7% of patients.
TYPE OF STUDY/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic IV.
METHODS: A retrospective review was conducted of 748 procedures performed in an in-office procedure room under wide awake local anesthetic no tourniquet between August 2020 and December 2022. Charts were reviewed for changes in management related to the patient's CTR. Management changes involving a separate diagnosis or solely an additional follow-up visit were classified as unrelated to postoperative CTR care.
RESULTS: A total of 730 patients returned for follow-up. There were 100 patients (13.7 %) who had a CTR-related change in management at the first postoperative visit. Most management changes at this timepoint were due to superficial surgical site infection. There were 29 patients (4.0 %) who had a CTR-related change in management at their second postoperative visit, most commonly a referral to therapy for stiffness or hypersensitivity.
CONCLUSIONS: While postoperative visits for CTR may have intangible benefits, changes in CTR-related care occur only in 17.7% of patients.
TYPE OF STUDY/LEVEL OF EVIDENCE: Therapeutic IV.