home.yml

page-hero:
  headline: |-

    <span>Even A SMALL amount of retained blood can cause serious complications.</span>

    <strong>1 in 5 patients develop Retained Blood Syndrome (RBS) after heart surgery.</strong>

  image: "assets/img/hero-rbs-home.jpg"

  button-text: LEARN MORE ABOUT RBS


sec-about:
  cards:
  - title: What is RBS 
    icon:  "assets/img/svg/circle-whats-rbs.svg"
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    link:  "#"

  - title: RBS Literature
    icon:  "assets/img/svg/circle-literature.svg"
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    link:  "#"

  - title: Join the Fight
    icon:  "assets/img/svg/circle-join-the-fight.svg"
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    link:  "#"


sec-rbs:

  title: "What Is Retained Blood Syndrome?"

  sub-title: "RETAINED BLOOD SYNDROME: AN OVERVIEW"

  video-poster-image: "assets/img/rbs-video-poster.jpg"

  video-url: https://player.vimeo.com/video/92709690?autoplay=1&loop=0
  
  description: |+

    Identified after years of research by leading cardiothoracic surgeons and other medical professionals, Retained Blood Syndrome (RBS) is the composite of drainage-related complications following cardiothoracic surgery.

    RBS complications can occur at any stage of recovery and may include hemothorax, pericardial tamponade, bloody pleural or pericardial effusion, postoperative atrial fibrillation (POAF), acute kidney injury and stroke.

    Historically, each of the complications have been diagnosed and treated separately. Medical experts now realize that the common root cause is the pooling of blood and other fluids in the chest cavity.



sec-causes:
  title: What Causes RBS?
  description: |+

    Retained blood occurs when conventional chest tubes are blocked by coagulated blood. This causes blood to be retained internally, resulting in a host of post-surgical complications.

    A recent prospective study found that 36% of patients suffer from completely blocked chest tubes. Worse yet, 86% of those occlusions were under the skin and therefore invisible to the bedside caregivers.
 
  figure-left: "assets/img/svg/36pct-blocked-graphic.svg"

  figcaption-left: |-

    <em>36%</em> of patients have chest tubes that are <em>completely blocked</em>.


  figure-right: "assets/img/svg/86pct-blocked-graphic.svg"

  figcaption-right: |-

    <em>86%</em> of occlusions occur <em>under the skin</em>, and are therefore invisible to the bedside caregivers.



sec-literature:
  title: RBS in Clinical Literature
  description: |-

    A growing body of clinical evidence demonstrates the impact of RBS on patient outcomes. Download the PDFs below to review in more detail.

  cards:
    - icon: card-icon-literature.svg
      link-text: Balzer, 2016
      link: "#"

    - icon: card-icon-literature.svg
      link-text: Maltais, 2016
      link: "#"

    - icon: card-icon-literature.svg
      link-text: Boyle, 2015
      link: "#"

    - icon: card-icon-literature.svg
      link-text: Sirch, 2015
      link: "#"

sec-drilldown:
  title: RBS Causes
  button-text: Learn More
  link: causes

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