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Correspondence to Author: Dr. Hemasa gul¹, Dr. Nabila khan²,Dr. Nabila khan³,Dr. Nabila khan⁴,Dr. Fatima⁵,prof. Dr. Muhammad hussain⁶. 

1. Mbbs fcps, hod gynea b unit mmc.
2. Mbbs fcps, ap gynea b unit mmc-mti.
3. . Mbbs fcps , jr gynea b unit mmc.
4. Mbbs mcps, medical officer gynea b unit mmc
5. Mbbs fcps, ap gynea a unit mmc.
6. Mbbs fcps, hod surgical a unit mmc.

DOI: 10.52338/taoim.2025.4323

Abstract:

Background: Multidisciplinary surgical techniques have become more and more common, especially when treating complicated medical problems that affect several organ systems, including those that are treated by gynecologists and general surgeons. Recovery time and surgical complications are frequent problems with these treatments. Few studies have compared single-discipline gynecological treatments to multidisciplinary surgeries, despite the latter being extensively researched. Although patient demographics like age and marital status may have a big impact on surgical outcomes, little is known about how they affect multidisciplinary settings.
Objective: Increasingly, gynecologists and general surgeons are addressing complex medical issues that impact several organ systems, which has led to the use of interdisciplinary surgical approaches. With these procedures, recovery time and surgical complications are common issues. Multidisciplinary operations have been studied extensively, but few studies have compared them to single-discipline gynecological therapies. Little is known about how patient demographics, like as age and marital status, affect multidisciplinary settings, despite the fact that they may have a significant impact on surgical outcomes.
Method: The Bacha Khan Medical Complex (BKMC) and Mardan Medical Complex (MMC) hosted this retrospective cohort research between January and August of 2024. Included were 203 patients who had interdisciplinary or gynecological operations within this time frame. Age (18–35 and 36–60 years), marital status (married and single), and surgical treatment type were used to stratify the patients. SPSS version 26 was used to analyze the data, and descriptive statistics were used to summarize the surgical results and demographic traits. Using stratified analysis, mean differences between the groups were compared. Independent t-tests and chi-square tests were used to evaluate the significance of associations; p-values less than 0.05 were deemed statistically significant.
Result: Out of the 203 patients in the study, 62.56% were married and 37.43% were single. 34.48% were between the ages of 18 and 35, while the majority (65.51%) were between the ages of 36 and 60. Age and marital status were significantly correlated with multidisciplinary surgeries. Married patients had better postoperative outcomes than unmarried patients (p = 0.00001), and patients in the older age group (36–60) had a little longer mean recovery time (4.6 ± 0.24 for singlediscipline gynecology vs. 4.5 ± 0.11 for multidisciplinary surgery; p = 0.0024). Recovery periods and complication rates were impacted by surgical complexity, including resection and laparoscopic procedures; multidisciplinary techniques had a significant effect on results (p < 0.05).
Conclusion: This study showed that postoperative results for individuals receiving gynecological and general procedures are considerably impacted by both age and marital status. Even these multidisciplinary operations offer complete treatment for complicated illnesses, they are linked to lengthier recovery periods, especially for patients who are older and single. These results highlight the significance of individualized surgical care plans based on patient demographics. Strategies to maximize recovery and minimize problems in mixed surgical settings require more research.

Keywords:Multidisciplinary surgery, general surgery, gynecology, postoperative outcomes, age, marital status, laparoscopic surgery, resection procedures.

Citation:

Dr.Muhammad hussain, Comparison Of Postoperative Outcomes In Single-Discipline Gynecological Procedures Vs. Multidisciplinary Surgeries: A Retrospective Analysis From Bkmc And Mmc. The Annals of Internal Medicine 2025.