2020
DOI: 10.1111/iwj.13511
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Surgical Site Infections and their economic significance in hepatopancreatobiliary surgery: A retrospective incidence, cost, and reimbursement analysis in a German centre of the highest level of care

Abstract: Surgical site infections (SSI) in open Hepatopancreatobiliary (HPB) surgery are common complications. They worsen patients’ outcomes and prolong hospital stays. Their economic significance in the German diagnosis related groups (DRG) system is mostly unknown. To investigate their economic importance, we evaluated all cases for SSIs as well as clinical and financial parameters undergoing surgery in our centre from 2015 and 2016. Subsequently, we carried out a cost‐revenue calculation by assessing our billing da… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, we did not include outpatient costs pre-admission and after discharge, as not all costs incur to the treating hospital but can be covered by other outpatient providers, limiting the comparability. Finally, diagnosing and classifying postoperative complications is encouraged as this can lead to a case being classified as being “more complex” and hence again generating more profit [ 23 , 24 ]. However, we saw negative profit margins in cases of severe complications and no adequate reimbursement for such complex cases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, we did not include outpatient costs pre-admission and after discharge, as not all costs incur to the treating hospital but can be covered by other outpatient providers, limiting the comparability. Finally, diagnosing and classifying postoperative complications is encouraged as this can lead to a case being classified as being “more complex” and hence again generating more profit [ 23 , 24 ]. However, we saw negative profit margins in cases of severe complications and no adequate reimbursement for such complex cases.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Analisou-se a maior titulação entre os autores dos artigos a partir da análise do currículo de todos os autores dos artigos e verificou-se que em 9 artigos (56,3%) o autor com o nível de titulação mais alto era Doutor, em 3 artigos (18,8%) a maior titulação era de Mestrado e em 3 artigos a maior titulação era de Medical Doctor (MD), que representa os médicos ao terminarem o curso de graduação. Quanto à presença de autores pesquisadores da área de custos, a qual foi realizada também através do currículo dos autores, identificou-se que em apenas 4 artigos (25,0%) (em BIWERSI et al, 2009;BRENNFLECK et al, 2021;NANGINO et al, 2012;SHULKIN et al, 1993) estavam presentes pesquisadores da área de custos. Observou-se, também, se houve envolvimento do setor contábil do hospital na avaliação de custos.…”
Section: Variáveis Básicasunclassified
“…Constatou-se que em 6 estudos (37,5%) a área contábil participou (em: ARNOLD et al, 2010;BRENNFLECK et al, 2021;NANGINO et al, 2012;OLSEN et al, 2008;SCHWEIZER et al, 2014;VON STRAUSS et al, 2019), enquanto 10 artigos (62,5%) não fizeram referência ao setor (BIWERSI et al, 2009;BRUN-BUISSON et al, 2003;JIA et al, 2019;KANERVA et al, 2007;PENEL et al, 2008;SCHECKLER, 1980;SHULKIN et al, 1993;SPENGLER;GREENOUGH, 1978;WAKEFIELD et al, 1988;WICK et al, 2011).…”
Section: Variáveis Básicasunclassified
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“… 4 Surgical site infections increase patient discomfort, delay adjuvant treatments, impose higher financial burdens, and lowers quality of life. 5 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%