| Abstrakt: |
Ascending aortic replacement is a challenging and complex surgery. The mortality, morbidity, and outcomes depend on the causes of the ascending aortic pathology and the type of operation. The research was conducted utilizing an observational, prospective, and cohort study of patients at a single center with ascending aortic replacement because of aneurysm and dissection. In thehospital, mortality, morbidity, and short-term outcomes were measured. A total of 85 patients participated in this research. 65.9% of the participants were male, while 34.1% were female. Furthermore, thirty-three patients had Stanford type A aortic dissection (STAAD), whereas 52 had ascending aortic aneurysm (ASAA). Early mortality was (21.21% and 1.9%) for STAAD and ASAA, respectively, while the survival rate after one year was (75.8% and 96.15 %) for ascending dissection and aneurysm, respectively. The results of our study show higher early surgical mortality and morbidity and a lower short-term survival rate for STAAD surgery compared with ASAA surgery. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
