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May happen due to prolonged exposure and anesthesia effects. Addressed with warming devices and temperature monitoring.

Occurs due to effects of anesthesia or pain medications. Managed with bladder catheterization and monitoring of input and output.

Reasons it may occur include contamination during surgery or poor sterilization. It's addressed through antibiotics and surgical drainage if needed.

Causes include anesthesia, pain, medications, or patient’s pre-existing condition. Management involves orientation strategies and minimizing risk factors.

Occurs from accumulation of blood within tissues. Small hematomas may resolve spontaneously; large ones might require drainage.

Occurs due to scar formation at anastomosis site. Managed with endoscopic dilation or revision surgery.

Can occur due to immobility or clotting disorders. Prevention includes anticoagulants and early mobilization.

Risk factors include immobility and hypercoagulability. Prevented with compression stockings and anticoagulants, treated with blood thinners.

Occurs due to prolonged mechanical ventilation. Prevented with good pulmonary hygiene and minimizing ventilation time.

Risk factors include age and pre-existing cognitive impairment. Addressed with minimizing sedation and providing cognitive support.

Caused by severe infection leading to systemic response. Managed with antibiotics, fluids, and vasopressors as necessary.

A hypermetabolic state caused by excess thyroid hormones, potentially triggered by surgery. Treated with antithyroid drugs, beta-blockers, and supportive care.

Caused by lack of movement in the intestines after surgery. Managed with gradual dietary advancement and medications to promote motility.

Results from pre-existing conditions or surgical stress. Managed based on the specific organ affected, often requiring specialized care.

Caused by fluid loss, diuretics, or renal dysfunction. Managed with fluid and electrolyte replacement therapy.

Injury caused by medical intervention or surgical procedure. Addressed by immediate recognition and repair, or postoperative management depending on the injury.

Can be due to bacterial contamination. Treated with antibiotics, debridement, and sometimes, vacuum-assisted closure.

Can happen due to lung injury. Addressed with chest tube placement or careful observation depending on the size.

Caused by inhalation of gastric contents. Prevented by aspiration precautions and treated with antibiotics and supportive care.

May ensue post surgery due to sepsis or aspiration. Managed with mechanical ventilation and addressing the underlying cause.

Can be due to muscle trauma or prolonged immobility. Managed with aggressive hydration and addressing the underlying cause.

Can be caused by prolonged fasting or malabsorption. Managed with nutritional supplements and enteral or parenteral feeding.

Caused by accumulation of serous fluid under the skin. Managed with aspiration and compression garments or drains.

Can develop due to improper healing or infection. Addressed by surgical repair or conservative management with nutrition and skin care.

May result from direct trauma or stretching during surgery. Prevention includes careful surgical technique, and management may require physical therapy or surgical repair.

Occurs when the wound doesn't heal properly, leading to a bulge. Managed with surgical repair once the patient is stabilized.

Causes may be pre-existing heart conditions or stress from surgery. Management includes cardiac monitoring and medications.

May occur due to intraoperative injuries or blood disorders. Addressed by cautery, sutures, or transfusions.

Infection of bone possibly due to surgery or hardware placement. Treated with long-term antibiotics or surgical debridement.

May be due to latex or medication used in surgery. Addressed with avoidance of known allergens and treatment with antihistamines or steroids.

Occurs due to failed healing at a surgical join. Addressed by reoperation or percutaneous drainage.

May occur due to allergies or dosing errors. Prevented by allergy checks and treated with appropriate medication.

Triggered by infection and possibly after surgery. Addressed with IV antibiotics and supportive care, following sepsis protocols.

Occurs due to stress or a thromboembolic event. Managed with cardiology involvement, medications, and possible interventions.

Results from insufficient wound healing or suture failure. Treated with wound care and possible re-suturing.

Can occur in patients with pre-existing adrenal conditions or as a result of steroid use. Managed with stress dose steroids and careful monitoring.

Reasons include and not limited to atelectasis, pneumonia, or pulmonary embolism. Managed with respiratory therapy and medications as needed.

Occurs due to immune response against transplanted tissue. Managed with immunosuppressants and monitoring for signs of rejection.

Caused by drug reactions or underlying medical conditions. Addressed by careful patient monitoring and emergency resuscitation measures.

Can occur due to hypoperfusion or nephrotoxic agents. Managed with fluid management and avoidance of nephrotoxins.

Result from prolonged pressure during surgery. Prevented by repositioning and pressure-relieving devices, and treated with wound care.

Rare reaction to anesthesia agents. Treated with dantrolene, cooling measures, and supportive therapy.