The authors make an analysis of a group of 39 patients with cardiac interventions in their antecedents that later underwent general surgery. Of these 25 underwent planified surgery while 14 were operated as emergency cases. The surgery performed was of variable extension. Nine fatalities were recorded, representing 23,09%. Evaluation of the anesthetic and surgical risk factors revealed their dependence both on the myocardial hemodynamic efficiency (as determined by the previous heart surgery), and on the second intervention, emergencies presenting with a potentially increased risk factor. The authors stress the necessity to adapt the attitude of the anesthetist, as well as the intensive care, to particularities of the patient, and those determined by the second intervention.
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