Table 5.
Grade* | n |
---|---|
I | 2 (3%) |
IIA | 9 (13.7%) |
IIB | 0 |
III | 0 |
IV | 0 |
Classification by Clavien et al.27 Grade I: alterations from the ideal postoperative course, nonlife-threatening and with no lasting disability. Complications of this grade necessitate only bedside procedures and do not significantly extend hospital stay. Grade II: complications that are potentially life-threatening but without residual disability. A subdivision is made according to the requirement for invasive procedures (IIB). Grade III: complications resulting in residual long-term disability, including organ resection or persistence of life-threatening conditions. Grade IV: complications leading to patient death.