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In Romanian hospitals we have a very high degree of mortality among patients who arrive at the ATI and need mechanically assisted respiration. For example, at the “Marius Nasta” Hospital, in the Capital, 42 of the 44 patients who required mechanical ventilation died.
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In Romania, the chances of survival in the case of invasive intubated patients are very low. According to a report to the Ministry of Health and made public, at the Marius Nasta Pneumophysiology Hospital in Bucharest, where, according to official data, of the 42 out of 44 patients who required invasive mechanical ventilation, through intubation, 42 died. Hospital representatives said that the huge mortality rate is due to the fact that many patients go to the hospital when they are already in a very serious condition, and many of them are elderly with comorbidities, Adevărul reports.
At the pole appears to be the Cluj Infectious Diseases Clinical Hospital. Here, the hospital reported at one point, in November, that of 86 intubated patients, 23 survived, the best performance ever recorded by a hospital unit in Romania and close to that in the West.
Răzvan Cherecheş, university professor in the United States of America at the University of Iowa and director of the Department of Public Health at Babeş-Bolyai University, states that the big problem is that the protocols are not followed and especially the fact that the they change from one hospital to another. .
“In our country, mortality is higher due to the system, because there are many nosocomial infections, because intubation of patients leads to nosocomial infections and there it depends on procedures and many other factors. In Romania it even varies from one hospital to another. University centers tend to do better, but the peak would be different. If there were a good epidemiologist in each of the localities who insisted on protocols, a hygiene standard, that would make a difference. That’s why we have problems because the protocols are not followed by the letter of the law, ”says Cherecheş.
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