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Naslov:Access to and quality of elective care : a prospective cohort study using hernia surgery as a tracer condition in 83 countries
Avtorji:ID Dömez, A Eylül (Avtor)
ID Goswami, Aakansha Giri (Avtor)
ID Raheja, Aashna (Avtor)
ID Bhadani, Aayush (Avtor)
ID El Kady, Abd Elrahman Safwat (Avtor)
ID Alniemi, Abdalazi z (Avtor)
ID Awad, Abdalkarim (Avtor)
ID Aladl, Abdala (Avtor)
ID Younis, Abdalla (Avtor)
ID Alwali, Abdallah (Avtor)
ID Tomažič, Aleš (Avtor), et al.
Datoteke:.pdf PDF - Predstavitvena datoteka, prenos (1,24 MB)
MD5: CD7FA875D17EDD6708A2DAF941009C1C
 
URL URL - Izvorni URL, za dostop obiščite https://www.thelancet.com/journals/langlo/article/PIIS2214-109X(24)00142-6/fulltext
 
Jezik:Angleški jezik
Tipologija:1.01 - Izvirni znanstveni članek
Organizacija:Logo UKC LJ - Univerzitetni klinični center Ljubljana
Povzetek:Background Timely and safe elective health care facilitates return to normal activities for patients and prevents emergency admissions. Surgery is a cornerstone of elective care and relies on complex pathways. This study aimed to take a whole-system approach to evaluating access to and quality of elective health care globally, using inguinal hernia as a tracer condition. Methods This was a prospective, international, cohort study conducted between Jan 30 and May 21, 2023, in which any hospital performing inguinal hernia repairs was eligible to take part. Consecutive patients of any age undergoing primary inguinal hernia repair were included. A measurement set mapped to the attributes of WHO’s Health System Building Blocks was defined to evaluate access (emergency surgery rates, bowel resection rates, and waiting times) and quality (mesh use, day-case rates, and postoperative complications). These were compared across World Bank income groups (high-income, upper-middle-income, lower-middle-income, and low-income countries), adjusted for hospital and country. Factors associated with postoperative complications were explored with a three-level multilevel logistic regression model. Findings 18 058 patients from 640 hospitals in 83 countries were included, of whom 1287 (7·1%) underwent emergency surgery. Emergency surgery rates increased from high-income to low-income countries (6·8%, 9·7%, 11·4%, 14·2%), accompanied by an increase in bowel resection rates (1·2%, 1·4%, 2·3%, 4·2%). Overall waiting times for elective surgery were similar around the world (median 8·0 months from symptoms to surgery), largely because of delays between symptom onset and diagnosis rather than waiting for treatment. In 14 768 elective operations in adults, mesh use decreased from high-income to low-income countries (97·6%, 94·3%, 80·6%, 61·0%). In patients eligible for day-case surgery (n=12658), day-case rates were low and variable (50·0%, 38·0%, 42·1%, 44·5%). Complications occurred in 2415 (13·4%) of 18 018 patients and were more common after emergency surgery (adjusted odds ratio 2·06, 95% CI 1·72–2·46) and bowel resection (1·85, 1·31–2·63), and less common after day-case surgery (0·39, 0·34–0·44). Interpretation This study demonstrates that elective health care is essential to preventing over-reliance on emergency systems. We identified actionable targets for system strengthening: clear referral pathways and increasing mesh repair in lower-income settings, and boosting day-case surgery in all income settings. These measures might strengthen non-surgical pathways too, reducing the burden on society and health services
Ključne besede:health care, hernia surgery
Status publikacije:Objavljeno
Verzija publikacije:Objavljena publikacija
Leto izida:2024
Št. strani:str. e1094-e1103
Številčenje:Vol. 12, iss. 7
PID:20.500.12556/DiRROS-30043 Novo okno
UDK:614
ISSN pri članku:2214-109X
DOI:10.1016/S2214-109X(24)00142-6 Novo okno
COBISS.SI-ID:201861379 Novo okno
Opomba:Nasl. z nasl. zaslona; Opis vira z dne 8. 9. 2020;
Datum objave v DiRROS:12.06.2026
Število ogledov:37
Število prenosov:23
Metapodatki:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
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Gradivo je del revije

Naslov:The Lancet : Global health.
Založnik:Elsevier
ISSN:2214-109X
COBISS.SI-ID:519739929 Novo okno

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Licenca:CC BY 4.0, Creative Commons Priznanje avtorstva 4.0 Mednarodna
Povezava:http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.sl
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