Compression therapy in venous diseases: physical assumptions and clinical effects

Berszakiewicz, Andrzej; Sieroń, Aleksander; Krasiński, Zbigniew; Cholewka, Armand; Stanek, Agata

doi:10.5114/ada.2019.86990

Cited by 13 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 33 publications

(61 reference statements)

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“…Finally, the presence of contraindications to CT was an exclusion criterion. During the first visit/assessment, ready-made compression hosiery was prescribed (stockings, tights, knee-high socks), with the compression level selected individually based on the international guidelines [10,11,[13][14][15]. Each patient was educated on the need to wear their prescribed compression products daily for not less than 8 h/day.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The effect of compression therapy on quality of life in patients with chronic venous disease: a comparative 6-month study

Berszakiewicz

Kasperczyk²,

Sieroń

et al. 2021

pdia

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Introduction: Chronic venous diseases (CVD), because of its chronic and progressive nature, impairs patients' quality of life (Qol). Aim: To compare the QoL in patients with primary superficial venous insufficiency at different stages before and after compression therapy (CT). Material and methods: We compared the change in the QoL parameters from baseline to the end of a 6-month compression therapy. 180 subjects were enrolled. They were subdivided into 6 equal subgroups according to CEAP classes. The QoL was assessed using questionnaires, the general SF-36v2 and the disease-specific CIVIQ-20. At the beginning and after the completion of the study intervention, the severity of CVD was assessed in each patient using CEAP and VCSS. The pain intensity was assessed using the numerical rating scale. Results: The CT reduced the severity of CVD, which translated into the increased size of C2 an d C5 subgroups, and reduced size of C3 and C6 subgroups. Another marker of reduced severity of CVD after CT was a significant reduction in VCSS scores in C1, and C3-C6 subgroups. A 6-month CT was associated with a significant QoL improvement in all CEAP class-based subgroups, across all individual and composite domains of SF-36v2, as well as dimensions and GIS of CIVIQ-20. Similarly, there was a significant pain reduction reported in all CEAP class-based subgroups. Conclusion: Compression therapy using ready-made compression hosiery significantly affects the quality of life in patients with chronic venous disease at all its stages, CEAP classes C1-C6.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Compression therapy (CT) is an established treatment of CVD with a plethora of clinical studies supporting its efficacy [ 10 , 11 ]. However, the number of papers evaluating the changes in quality of life after using CT is relatively low.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of compression therapy on quality of life in patients with chronic venous disease: a comparative 6-month study

Berszakiewicz

Kasperczyk²,

Sieroń

et al. 2021

pdia

Self Cite

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“…5 6 Choosing optimal ECS therapy appears to be challenging since several decisions have to be made regarding the ECS characteristics (for example, pressure class, stiffness and ECS type) to optimally match the patient's clinical characteristics. [7][8][9] Patients then are expected to apply and remove their ECS themselves. However, a large proportion of both patients with DVT and CVI are non-compliant to ECS therapy.…”

Section: Strengths and Limitations Of This Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Using the Functional Resonance Analysis Method to explore how elastic compression therapy is organised and could be improved from a multistakeholder perspective

et al. 2021

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ObjectivesElastic compression stocking (ECS) therapy is an important treatment for patients with deep venous thrombosis (DVT) and chronic venous insufficiency (CVI). This study aimed to provide insight into the structure and variability of the ECS therapy process, its effects on outcomes, and to elicit improvement themes from a multiple stakeholder perspective.DesignThirty semi-structured interviews with professionals and patients were performed. The essential functions for the process of ECS therapy were extracted to create two work-as-done models using the Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM). These findings were used to guide discussion between stakeholders to identify improvement themes.SettingTwo regions in the Netherlands, region Limburg and region North-Holland, including an academic hospital and a general hospital and their catchment region.ParticipantsThe interviewees were purposely recruited and included 25 healthcare professionals (ie, general practitioners, internists, dermatologists, nurses, doctor’s assistants, occupational therapists, home care nurses and medical stocking suppliers) and 5 patients with DVT or CVI.ResultsTwo FRAM models were created (one for each region). The variability of the functions and their effect on outcomes, as well as interdependencies between functions, were identified. These were presented in stakeholder meetings to identify the structure of the process and designated variable and uniform parts of the process and its outcomes. Ultimately, six improvement themes were identified: dissemination of knowledge of the entire process; optimising and standardising initial compression therapy; optimising timing to contact the medical stocking supplier (when oedema has disappeared); improving the implementation of assistive devices; harmonising follow-up duration for patients with CVI; personalising follow-up and treatment duration in patients with DVT.ConclusionsThis study provided a detailed understanding of how ECS therapy is delivered in daily practice by describing major functions and variability in performances and elicited six improvement themes from a multistakeholder perspective.

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“…The amount of compression is measured in mmHg and light compression can range from 18-21 mmHg, moderate 23-32 mmHg, strong 34-46 mmHg and > 49 mmHg very strong. (17) Most over the counter athletic compression garments range from 18-21 mmHg.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Upper body compression wear improves muscle oxygenation following intense video game training: a randomized cross-over study among competitive gamers

DiFrancisco‐Donoghue

Rothstein

Jung

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Esport players require a high number of action moves per minute to play with substantial contractions of the wrist extensor muscles. Players frequently suffer from acute fatigue. The purpose of this study was to examine the use of below the elbow compression sleeves on Sm02 during intense aim training. Secondly, to examine players’ performance and perception with and without compression. Methods This study was conducted at the New York Institute of Technology and enrolled fifteen collegiate esport players, 2 women and 13 men (age 21.2 ± 2.2). All subjects signed written consent. Participants performed 3 high intensity bouts of an aim trainer followed by a 15-minute rest before doing another 3 bouts of high intensity training conducting the other arm. The compression wear order was randomized. The primary outcome included Sm02 of the extensor carpi radialis longus using near-infrared spectrometry. Secondary outcomes included Kills Per Second (KPS), Score, Total Time to Kill (TTK), accuracy, and perceived performance. Results Following 15 minutes of recovery, there was a significant rise in Sm02 while wearing the compression sleeve compared to no compression sleeve (p = 0.004). No change in Sm02 was seen while gaming. In trials 1 and 2, wearing the compression sleeve resulted in a significant increase in KPS and score when compared to not wearing it (p = 0.002,0.006). Although TTK and accuracy did not alter, 46.7% of participants believed the compression sleeve aided their performance. Conclusions This study provides support that wearing below the elbow upper body compression sleeves while performing high intensity gaming may reduce fatigue, improve muscle recovery and gaming performance. Trial registration: Clinicaltrials.gov identifier NCT05037071. Registered September 8, 2021, URL: Arm Compression on Muscle Oxygen Saturation - Full Text View - ClinicalTrials.gov

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Compression therapy in venous diseases: physical assumptions and clinical effects

Cited by 13 publications

References 33 publications

The effect of compression therapy on quality of life in patients with chronic venous disease: a comparative 6-month study

The effect of compression therapy on quality of life in patients with chronic venous disease: a comparative 6-month study

Using the Functional Resonance Analysis Method to explore how elastic compression therapy is organised and could be improved from a multistakeholder perspective

Upper body compression wear improves muscle oxygenation following intense video game training: a randomized cross-over study among competitive gamers

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