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ssrn; 2020.
Preprint in English | PREPRINT-SSRN | ID: ppzbmed-10.2139.ssrn.3666241

ABSTRACT

Objectives: The novel coronavirus pneumonia (COVID-19),spread rapidly world wide, was first reported in December 2019. Meanwhile, there are still a large number of patients who need to undergo various surgical treatments. However, the consensus on whether patients with COVID-19 receive emergency or elective surgery will influence their perioperative mortality and complications still cannot be reached. Therefore, we used meta-analysis to explore the impact of patients with COVID-19 perioperative mortality and complications, aiming to provide evidence for clinical decision-making.Methods: We searched PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, Wan Fang database, date from December 2019 to July 2020 for collecting clinical trail on the impact of patients with COVID-19 perioperative mortality and complications. According to the Cochrane system evaluation method, the data is meta-analyzed with RevMan5.3 software.Results: Eight studies involving 2037 patients, 261 (12.81%) patients with COVID-19 and 1776(87.19%) without COVID-19, were included. The results of meta-analysis showed: the COVID-19 group vs Non-COVID-19 group , perioperative mortality and postoperative pneumonia syndrome increased in COVID-19 group(OR:3.84,95%CI:2.10-7.02,I2 =46%, P <0.0001), (OR: 33.42,95%CI:15.49-72.07,I 2 =0%, P <0.00001), The number of postoperative fever were significantly higher in COVID-19 , There were no significant difference in postoperative complications and ICU admission between the two groups.Conclusions: In our study, The risk of perioperative death and postoperative pulmonary is significantly increased in patients with COVID-19. These data suggested that consideration should be taken for postponing non-critical procedures and promoting nonoperative treatment to delay or avoid the need for surgery during the pandemic of COVID-19.Funding Statement: Natural Science Foundation of China, Grant number: 31760327/ 81760191Declaration of Interests: The authors declare no competing interests.


Subject(s)
COVID-19 , Coronavirus Infections , Pneumonia , Fever
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