• Title of article

    A Death Case Report in an Adult Woman With COVID-19 after Septoplasty

  • Author/Authors

    Zarehoseinzade ، Elham Deptartment of Infectious Diseases - Clinical Research Development Unit, Bu-Ali Sina Hospital - Qazvin University of Medical of Sciences , Bijani ، Behzad Deptartment of Infectious Diseases - Clinical Research Development Unit, Bu-Ali Sina Hospital - Qazvin University of Medical of Sciences , Allami ، Abbas Deptartment of Infectious Diseases - Clinical Research Development Unit, Bu-Ali Sina Hospital - Qazvin University of Medical of Sciences , Nikoonejad ، Ali Reza Deptartment of Infectious Diseases - Clinical Research Development Unit, Bu-Ali Sina Hospital - Qazvin University of Medical of Sciences , Nazem Sadati ، Sara Deptartment of Infectious Diseases - Clinical Research Development Unit, Bu-Ali Sina Hospital - Qazvin University of Medical of Sciences

  • From page
    462
  • To page
    471
  • Abstract
    The mortality rate of Coronavirus Decease 2019 (COVID-19) is very high, but specific situations can increase the rate including severe hypoxemia, multiple organ injury, and thromboembolic events in various organs. Another factor is the stress caused after surgery that require general anesthesia. This study aims to report a case of death in an adult woman with COVID-19 infection who had underwent septoplasty and admitted to hospital after worsening of her general condition and treated when diagnosed with COVID-19. One day after admission, she was intubated due to progressive respiratory failure and deceased following bradycardia and cardiac arrest. It seems that the elective surgery should be avoided in patients infected with COVID-19 and should be postponed until complete recovery. Moreover, the possibility of this infection should be considered in all candidates for surgery with subtle respiratory symptoms.
  • Keywords
    COVID , 19 , Surgery , General anesthesia , Prognosis
  • Journal title
    Journal of Inflammatory Diseases
  • Journal title
    Journal of Inflammatory Diseases
  • Record number

    2708677