Evaluation of factors associated with postoperative infection following sacral tumor resection: Clinical article

Keyphrases

• Postoperative Infection 100%
• Clinical Papers 100%
• Tumor Resection 100%
• Sacral Tumor 100%
• Odds Ratio 83%
• Surgeons 50%
• Resection 50%
• Surgical Site Infection 50%
• Soft Tissue 33%
• Rectum 33%
• Bladder Pain Syndrome 33%
• Wound Infection 33%
• Wound Complications 33%
• Bowel Dysfunction 33%
• Lumbar Spine Surgery 33%
• Chordoma 33%
• Giant Cell Tumor 33%
• Obesity 16%
• Diabetes 16%
• Clinical Outcomes 16%
• Patient Characteristics 16%
• Repeat Surgery 16%
• Tumor Recurrence 16%
• Tumor Characteristics 16%
• Increasing Age 16%
• Multiple Tissues 16%
• Soft Tissue Reconstruction 16%
• Procedural Complications 16%
• Type of Surgery 16%
• Single Institution 16%
• Steroid Use 16%
• Close Proximity 16%
• Demographic Data 16%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 16%
• Pathological Findings 16%
• Ependymoma 16%
• Tissue Reconstruction 16%
• Potential Risk Factors 16%
• Cerebrospinal Fluid Leak 16%
• Spinal Level 16%
• Tumor Surgery 16%
• Previous Surgery 16%
• Local Tumor Control 16%
• Rectal Adenocarcinoma 16%
• Deep Surgical Site Infection 16%
• Serum Albumin Level 16%
• Combined Anterior-posterior Approach 16%
• Oncological Prognosis 16%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Neoplasm 100%
• Cancer Surgery 100%
• Postoperative Infection 100%
• Odds Ratio 100%
• Surgical Infection 80%
• Surgeon 60%
• Wound Infection 40%
• Wound Complication 40%
• Chordoma 40%
• Bladder Dysfunction 40%
• Giant Cell Tumor 40%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 20%
• Liquorrhea 20%
• Diabetes 20%
• Infection 20%
• Tumor Recurrence 20%
• Patient History of Surgery 20%
• Rectum Carcinoma 20%
• Serum Albumin 20%
• Ependymoma 20%
• Patient Characteristics 20%