post-op

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post-op

also post·op  (pōst′ŏp′)Informal
adj.
Postoperative: post-op care; post-op complications.
n.
1. A postoperative patient.
2. A section of a hospital providing postoperative treatment.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

post-op

adj
(Medicine) informal a short form of postoperative
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
The rationale of this study was that open cholecystectomy performed by rectus sparing technique is the preferred method of laparotomy with symptomatic gall stones because of better outcome in terms of decreased postop pain and reduced incidence of incisional hernia.
Due to medicolegal problems the patient was discharged on the 12th postop day with normal phonation and tolerating oral semi-solid and liquid diet.
Comprasion of preoperative and postoperative value of Oswestry Disability index and visual analogue score Preop Postop p ODI 84 (73-90) 18 (12-24) <0.001 VAS 8 (8-9.25) 2 (1-3) <0.001 ODI: Oswestry Disability index, VAS: Visual analogue score Table 2.
Unrecognized preoperative cognitive impairment in older patients without dementia who are undergoing THA/TKA is a common and powerful risk factor for postop delirium and other complications, as demonstrated recently by investigators at Harvard University and affiliated hospitals.
At his 8-week postop appointment, the fluid accumulation had resolved, and he was completely asymptomatic.
At 12 weeks postop, the patient had full range of motion of his elbow joint and adequate varus and valgus stability, and control X-rays done showed union of the avulsed medial epicondyle fragment (Figure 6).
So, when you or a member of your staff call back biopsy or lab results after a procedure, or call to schedule or change a postop appointment, speak to a relative, give instructions to the visiting nurse, or provide reassurance after a procedure, you or your staff member should generate a very brief note in the chart, plug in the working diagnosis, put that 99024 in there, and make sure the billing company posts it.
Preop 1 year postop n = 281 Weight (kg) 135 (85-250) 92,0 (49-187) BMI (kg/[m.sup.2]) 46,5 (31,9-80) 31,7 (18-60) Weight loss (kg) 43,4 (11-111) EWL% 72,6 (13-207) 2 years postop 3 years postop n = 247 n= 182 Weight (kg) 90,1 (48-168) 91,7 (57-154) BMI (kg/[m.sup.2]) 31,0 (21-54) 31,1 (21-50) Weight loss (kg) 44,6 (12-128) 44,3 (14-144) EWL% 73,9 (30-135) 73,6 (29-246) Table 3: Logistic regression analysis correlating preoperative clinical factors and successful versus unsuccessful weight loss in patients following RYGB at 1-year follow-up.
Absolute values CRP ESR Average preop (max/min) 113.6 (387/3.4) 55.7 (105/26) Average postop (max/min) 21.8 (114/2.2) 42.7 (112/10) Average follow-up (max/min) 5.0 (15/1.1) 20.6 (67/2) Absolute values Hb WBC Average preop (max/min) 10.1 (12.7/6.8) 10245 (16700/5610) Average postop (max/min) 11.1 (15.6/7.46) 7849 (12800/4500) Average follow-up (max/min) 12.8 (16.4/10.4) 7144 (10500/3740) Table 3: Percentage difference between preop to postop values and preop to follow-up values.
day 112.2 109.05 0.352 0.32 0.31 0.591 24 h 107.15 104.7 0.437 0.3 0.3 0.859 postop. 48 h 91.45 90.6 0.816 0.28 0.26 0.192 postop.