Pediatric Cardiac Surgery Report (Under Age 18) - DOH-2254p (11 02) DOH-2254p (11 02) form - Pediatr 2025

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Mortality rates and procedure volume The higher risk procedures included upper GI cancer resection, colorectal cancer resection and elective aortic aneurysm repair (mortality rate 2.24.5%, table 1). Lower risk procedures were bariatric surgery, thyroidectomy and hip replacement (mortality rate 0.070.4%, table 1).
The most common complication was hypocalcemia (63%), hyperglycemia (61.5%), low cardiac output syndrome (LCOS) (19.8%), arrhythmia (18.6%), nosocomial bloodstream infections or sepsis (17.4%), and pleural effusion (14.8%) [Table 3].
The national average survival rate is 86%. Children who have one of these surgeries here are more likely to survive.
For example, a 2021 study on adults with congenital heart defects recorded a 5 year survival rate of 94.3%. But another study on adults undergoing CABG surgery recorded a slightly lower 5 year survival rate of 82.9%. Many factors, such as age, coexisting conditions, and overall health status influence the prognosis.
For the first 4 weeks after surgery, your child should not do any activity that could result in a fall or a blow to the chest. Your child should also avoid bicycle or skateboard riding, roller skating, swimming, and all contact sports until the provider says it is OK.
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Also known as open heart bypass surgery, CABG (pronounced cabbage) is done to treat blocked heart arteries. It can prevent heart attacks, improve heart function, and greatly reduce symptoms like chest pain and shortness of breath. CABG can be lifesaving. The average life expectancy after CABG is about 18 years.
The Pediatric Cardiac Surgery team and Pediatric Cardiology have extensive experience treating infants and children with serious, complex or rare heart conditions. Examples are tetralogy of Fallot, Ebstein anomaly, truncus arteriosus, tracheobronchial anomalies and conditions diagnosed during pregnancy.
Your child will probably feel more tired than usual for several weeks after surgery. Your child will have activity restrictions for 6 weeks. But it may take longer for your child to fully recover. How long it takes will depend on the type of heart defect your child had.

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