Recommendations for Intraoperative Adverse Events Data Collection in Clinical Studies and Study Protocols. An ICARUS Global Surgical Collaboration Study.

IF 1.1 Q3 SURGERY
Giovanni E Cacciamani, Michael Eppler, Aref S Sayegh, Tamir Sholklapper, Muneeb Mohideen, Gus Miranda, Mitch Goldenberg, Rene J Sotelo, Mihir M Desai, Inderbir S Gill
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引用次数: 3

Abstract

Introduction: Intraoperative adverse events (iAEs) occur and have the potential to impact the postoperative course. However, iAEs are underreported and are not routinely collected in the contemporary surgical literature. There is no widely utilized system for the collection of essential aspects of iAEs, and there is no established database for the standardization and dissemination of this data that likely have implications for outcomes and patient safety. The Intraoperative Complication Assessment and Reporting with Universal Standards (ICARUS) Global Surgical Collaboration initiated a global effort to address these shortcomings, and the establishment of an adverse event data collection system is an essential step. In this study, we present the core-set variables for collecting iAEs that were based on the globally validated ICARUS criteria for surgical/interventional and anesthesiologic intraoperative adverse event collection and reporting.

Material and methods: This article includes three tools to capture the essential aspects of iAEs. The core-set variables were developed from the globally validated ICARUS criteria for reporting iAEs (item 1). Next, the summary table was developed to guide researchers in summarizing the accumulated iAE data in item 1 (item 2). Finally, this article includes examples of the method and results sections to include in a manuscript reporting iAE data (item 3). Then, 5 scenarios demonstrating best practices for completing items 1-3 were presented both in prose and in a video produced by the ICARUS collaboration.

Dissemination: This article provides the surgical community with the tools for collecting essential iAE data. The ICARUS collaboration has already published the 13 criteria for reporting surgical adverse events, but this article is unique and essential as it actually provides the tools for iAE collection. The study team plans to collect feedback for future directions of adverse event collection and reporting.

Highlights: This article represents a novel, fully-encompassing system for the data collection of intraoperative adverse events.The presented core-set variables for reporting intraoperative adverse events are not based solely on our opinion, but rather are synthesized from the globally validated ICARUS criteria for reporting intraoperative adverse events.Together, the included text, figures, and ICARUS collaboration-produced video should equip any surgeon, anesthesiologist, or nurse with the tools to properly collect intraoperative adverse event data.Future directions include translation of this article to allow for the widest possible adoption of this important collection system.

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临床研究和研究方案中术中不良事件数据收集的建议。ICARUS全球外科合作研究。
术中不良事件(iae)的发生并有可能影响术后过程。然而,在当代外科文献中,iae被低估,并且没有被常规收集。目前还没有广泛使用的系统来收集iae的基本方面,也没有建立数据库来标准化和传播这些可能对结果和患者安全产生影响的数据。采用通用标准的术中并发症评估和报告(ICARUS)全球外科合作组织发起了一项全球性的努力来解决这些缺点,建立不良事件数据收集系统是必不可少的一步。在这项研究中,我们提出了收集iae的核心变量,这些变量基于全球验证的ICARUS标准,用于收集和报告手术/介入和麻醉术中不良事件。材料和方法:本文包括三个工具,用于捕获iae的基本方面。根据全球验证的iAE报告ICARUS标准(项目1)开发核心集变量。接下来,开发汇总表,指导研究人员总结项目1(项目2)中积累的iAE数据。最后,本文包括方法示例和结果部分,用于报告iAE数据的稿件(项目3)。在ICARUS合作组织制作的视频中,以散文形式展示了完成项目1-3的5个最佳实践方案。传播:本文为外科社区提供了收集基本iAE数据的工具。ICARUS合作已经公布了13项报告手术不良事件的标准,但这篇文章是独特而重要的,因为它实际上为iAE收集提供了工具。研究小组计划收集反馈意见,以指导未来不良事件的收集和报告。重点:这篇文章代表了一个新颖的、全面的系统,用于收集术中不良事件的数据。所提出的报告术中不良事件的核心变量集并不仅仅基于我们的观点,而是根据全球有效的报告术中不良事件的ICARUS标准综合而成的。所包含的文本、图表和ICARUS合作制作的视频应使任何外科医生、麻醉师或护士掌握正确收集术中不良事件数据的工具。未来的方向包括翻译这篇文章,以便尽可能广泛地采用这一重要的收集系统。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
自引率
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发文量
12
期刊介绍: IJS Protocols is the first peer-reviewed, international, open access journal seeking to publish research protocols across across the full breadth of the surgical field. We are aim to provide rapid submission to decision times whilst maintaining a high quality peer-review process.
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