Cagliari, 18 Aug. (LaPresse) – There has been a slight improvement in Trepy’s condition, who was admitted to hospital in a very critical state after a near-drowning incident in a swimming pool in Porto Cervo. This is according to the first medical bulletin issued by the Santissima Annunziata Hospital in Sassari, where the Rossoblù footballer is being treated. “The young patient, Yael Trepy, admitted to the Emergency and Intensive Care Unit at the Santissima Annunziata Hospital, part of the Sassari University Hospital Trust, is still under pharmacological sedation and being artificially ventilated via airway intubation, with an improvement in respiratory function compared to the severe respiratory failure observed at the time of admission. He is now afebrile and continues to receive antibiotic treatment and microbiological tests. His cardiovascular function remains stable,” the bulletin states. “Today, following a re-evaluation via radiology and lung ultrasound, and provided that the improvement in respiratory function is sustained, a gradual reduction in sedation is planned, with a reassessment of the patient’s clinical response. The prognosis remains guarded. Any further updates will be provided should there be significant changes in the patient’s clinical condition,” the statement concludes.
Cagliari: Trepy shows a slight improvement, but remains sedated
Cagliari, 18 Aug. (LaPresse) – There has been a slight improvement in Trepy’s condition, who was admitted to hospital in a very critical state after a near-drowning incident in a swimming pool in Porto Cervo. This is according to the first medical bulletin issued by the Santissima Annunziata Hospital in Sassari, where the Rossoblù footballer is being treated. “The young patient, Yael Trepy, admitted to the Emergency and Intensive Care Unit at the Santissima Annunziata Hospital, part of the Sassari University Hospital Trust, is still under pharmacological sedation and being artificially ventilated via airway intubation, with an improvement in respiratory function compared to the severe respiratory failure observed at the time of admission. He is now afebrile and continues to receive antibiotic treatment and microbiological tests. His cardiovascular function remains stable,” the bulletin states. “Today, following a re-evaluation via radiology and lung ultrasound, and provided that the improvement in respiratory function is sustained, a gradual reduction in sedation is planned, with a reassessment of the patient’s clinical response. The prognosis remains guarded. Any further updates will be provided should there be significant changes in the patient’s clinical condition,” the statement concludes.