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Mariusz Steffens

Publications -  29
Citations -  114

Mariusz Steffens is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cardiac surgery & Interventional cardiology. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 28 publications receiving 101 citations.

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Kinetics of C-reactive protein in children with congenital heart diseases in the early period after cardiosurgical treatment with extracorporeal circulation.

TL;DR: In children with congenital heart defects undergoing cardiosurgical treatment with the use of ECC the assessing CRP values in the first postoperative day remains questionable and single CRP assessment in early postoperative period in these groups of children can lead to over-diagnosis of infections and antibiotics abuse.
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Fungal infections in children in the early postoperative period after cardiac surgery for congenital heart disease: a single-centre experience

TL;DR: Fungal infection prophylaxis in this specific group of children may reduce morbidity, whereas early empirical treatment followed by a targeted approach may improve outcomes.
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Colonization of multidrug resistant pathogens in a hybrid pediatric cardiac surgery center.

TL;DR: Preoperative multidrug resistant pathogen screening in children admitted and referred for congenital heart disease procedures may be of great importance since many of these patients are colonized with resistant bacteria.
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Miniinvasive interventional bridge to major surgical repair of critical aortic coarctation in a newborn with severe multiorgan failure

TL;DR: The strategy of miniinvasive interventional bridge to postpone major surgical repair was effective in the presented infant, with positive final results of both cardiological intervention and subsequent surgical repair.
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Monitoring both procalcitonin and C-reactive protein in the early period after tetralogy of Fallot correction in children promotes rational antibiotic use.

TL;DR: Monitoring both CRP and PCT in the early postoperative period may guide antibiotic therapy, thus reducing unnecessary treatment, additional toxicity, and adverse drug interactions without increasing treatment failure.