WORLD JOURNAL OF ADVANCE
HEALTHCARE RESEARCH

( An ISO 9001:2015 Certified International Journal )

An International Peer Review Journal for Medical Science and Pharma Professionals

An Official Publication of Society for Advance Healthcare Research (Reg. No. : 01/01/01/31674/16)

World Journal of Advance Healthcare Research (WJAHR) has indexed with various reputed international bodies like : Google Scholar , Index Copernicus , SOCOLAR, China , Research Bible, Fuchu, Tokyo. JAPAN , Cosmos Impact Factor , Scientific Indexing Services (SIS) , UDLedge Science Citation Index , International Impact Factor Services , International Society for Research Activity (ISRA) Journal Impact Factor (JIF) , Scientific Journal Impact Factor (SJIF) , IFSIJ Measure of Journal Quality , International Scientific Indexing, UAE (ISI) (Under Process) , International Impact Factor Services (IIFS) , Web of Science Group (Under Process) , Directory of Research Journals Indexing , Scholar Article Journal Index (SAJI) , International Scientific Indexing ( ISI ) , Academia , Scope Database , Research Publication Rating and Indexing , Doi-Digital Online Identifier , ISSN National Centre , Zenodo Indexing , International CODEN Service, USA , 

ISSN 2457-0400

Impact Factor  :  7.675

WJAHR Citation

  All Since 2020
 Citation  105  60
 h-index  4  4
 i10-index  3  2

News & Updation

  • Article Invited for Publication

    Dear Researcher, Article Invited for Publication  in WJAHR coming Issue.

  • WJAHR: New Impact Factor

    WJAHR Impact Factor has been Increased from  5.464 to 7.675 for Year 2026.

  • WJAHR: OCTOBER ISSUE PUBLISHED

    OCTOBER 2026 Issue has been successfully launched on1 OCTOBER 2026.

  • New Issue Published

    Its Our pleasure to inform you that, WJAHR October 2026 Issue has been Published, Kindly check it on https://www.wjahr.com/home/current_issues

Best Article Awards

World Journal of Advance Healthcare Research (WJAHR) is giving Best Article Award in every Issue for Best Article and Issue Certificate of Appreciation to the Authors to promote research activity of scholar.

Best Article of current issue

Download Article : Click here

Indexing

Abstract

EFFECT OF FRAILTY ON THE POSTOPERATIVE OUTCOME IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING OPEN HEART SURGERY

*Dr. Adeeb Arkan Fathullah, Dr. Merah Subhi Mohammed, Dr. Raid Hamid Zabar,
Dr. Ahmed Moyed Hussein

ABSTRACT

Background: Frailty is commonly reported to be associated with the outcomes of various surgeries. Over 50% of cardiac surgery surgeries carried out in senior patients. A considerable rate of those patients are frail. Aim: To compare the outcomes after open heart surgery in frailty test positive adult patients. Patients and Methods: The study was a prospective study with 60 adult patients who underwent open heart surgery, divided into a frail group (n=33) and a non-frail group (n=27) according to the FRAIL index. Patients were followed up for 30 days after surgery and their mortality, stay in intensive care unit and complications immediately after surgery were noted. Results: There was a higher proportion of the female gender in the frailty group (39.39%) than in the non-frail group (14.81%). There was significant difference between the Mean EF% in frail (49.21±11.91) and non-frail (54.96±7.54%) patients. The prevalence of hypertension and T2DM was higher in frail patients (72.73% and 48.48%) than in non-frail (25.93% and 22.22%) and was significantly higher for hypertension. In frail patients, the mortality rate was 18.18% while in non-frail patients, there was zero mortality. Results of multivariate analysis showed that the mean duration of stay in the intensive care unit was significantly associated with frailty (OR 8.42, 95%CI 1.27-68.91, p=0.023) and mean length of stay in the ICU was 2.7±1.46 days in frail patients versus 2.07±0.27 days in non-frail patients also significant. Conclusions: Elderly women are more likely to be frail than men and frail patients had lower ejection fractions compared to robust patients. Hypertension is a strong contributor to the onset of frailty. Furthermore, frail elderly patients who receive open-heart surgery have increased risk of death and longer stays in the intensive care unit (ICU) than non-frail patients.

[Full Text Article] [Download Certificate]