Abstract

Significant head and neck surgeries often pose substantial challenges due to the complex anatomy and proximity to vital structures. Central venous monitoring (CVM) has been advocated as a means to enhance perioperative management and improve patient outcomes. This retrospective study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of regular CVM in significant head and neck surgery by analyzing clinical data and outcomes. A comprehensive review of patient records undergoing head and neck surgeries over a defined period was conducted. Variables including intraoperative complications, postoperative outcomes, and the need for additional interventions were analyzed in relation to the utilization of CVM. The findings shed light on the role of CVM in optimizing perioperative care for patients undergoing significant head and neck surgeries.