Miyokard infarktüsü geçiren hastalarda sağlık anksiyetesinin uyku kalitesine etkisi

Sarıtaş, Seyhan Çıtlık

doi:10.5543/khd.2020.38257

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Hussein and Abu (2019) found that almost two out of five patients had severe and moderate sleep problems. Çevik and Sarıtaş (2020) found that patients with myocardial infarction had below-average sleep quality. Kulpatcorong et al (2020) found that 43% to 91% of patients had poor sleep quality.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2023

NHSJ

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This work is licensed under CC BY-SA License. This descriptive study investigated the effect of postoperative pain on sleep quality in patients who underwent brain tumor surgery in neurosurgical clinics. The study population consisted of all patients who underwent surgery for a brain tumor between April and October 2022 in the neurosurgical units of a university hospital and a city hospital. The sample consisted of 90 volunteers. Data were collected using a patient information form, the Numerical Rating Scale for Pain (NRS), and the Richards-Campbell Sleep Scale (RCSQ). The data were analyzed using the number, percentage, mean, standard deviation, correlation, and regression analysis. Participants had a mean age of 47.36±16.17 years. Half of the participants were men (50%). Less than half of the participants had a primary school degree (44.4%). Most participants were married (82.2%). Less than half of the participants slept ≥8 hours before hospitalization (43.3%). Most participants had no sleep problems (88.9%) and were not on sleeping pills (98.8%). Participants' pain scores significantly differed by measurement times (ꭓ2=60.715; p=0.000). They had significantly lower mean second-(4.20±2.58) and third measurement (3.13±2.36) NRS scores than the first measurement NRS score (5.57±2.83) in the morning. In the morning, they had a significantly lower mean third-measurement NRS score (3.13±2.36) than the second measurement NRS score (4.20±2.58). There was a weak negative correlation between the mean first-measurement RCSQ score and the first measurement NRS (morning) and NRS (evening) scores (p<0.05). There is a negative correlation between sleep quality and pain in patients who underwent surgery for a brain tumor. As a result of the study, it was determined that the presence of pain after brain tumor surgery adversely affected the sleep quality of the patient. For this reason, it is important for nurses to plan interventions for pain and sleep in their care planning.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2023

NHSJ

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Postoperative Pain on Sleep Quality in Patients with Brain Tumor Surgery

Kocasli,

Öner Karaveli,

Bal

2023

NHSJ

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This descriptive study investigated the effect of postoperative pain on sleep quality in patients who underwent brain tumor surgery in neurosurgical clinics.The study population consisted of all patients who underwent surgery for a brain tumor between April and October 2022 in the neurosurgical units of a university hospital and a city hospital. The sample consisted of 90 volunteers. Data were collected using a patient information form, the Numerical Rating Scale for Pain (NRS), and the Richards-Campbell Sleep Scale (RCSQ). The data were analyzed using the number, percentage, mean, standard deviation, correlation, and regression analysis. Participants had a mean age of 47.36±16.17 years. Half of the participants were men (50%). Less than half of the participants had a primary school degree (44.4%). Most participants were married (82.2%). Less than half of the participants slept ≥8 hours before hospitalization (43.3%). Most participants had no sleep problems (88.9%) and were not on sleeping pills (98.8%). Participants’ pain scores significantly differed by measurement times (ꭓ2=60.715; p=0.000). They had significantly lower mean second- (4.20±2.58) and third-measurement (3.13±2.36) NRS scores than the first-measurement NRS score (5.57±2.83) in the morning. In the morning, they had a significantly lower mean third-measurement NRS score (3.13±2.36) than the second-measurement NRS score (4.20±2.58). There was a weak negative correlation between the mean first-measurement RCSQ score and the first-measurement NRS (morning) and NRS (evening) scores (p<0.05).There is a negative correlation between sleep quality and pain in patients who underwent surgery for a brain tumor

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The effect of listening to the voice recording of relatives on chest pain, anxiety and depression in patients hospitalized in the coronary intensive care unit: A randomized controlled trial

Uğurlu,

Alemdar

2024

Nursing in Critical Care

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BackgroundAfter acute myocardial infarction, the prevalence of anxiety and depression is quite high in patients because of severe chest pain, distance from relatives, unfamiliar environment and orientation problems.AimTo assess the effect of listening to the voice recordings of relatives of patients with acute myocardial infarction who were treated in the coronary intensive care unit (ICU) on chest pain, anxiety and depression parameters of the patients.MethodsIn the study, which was conducted as a randomized controlled trial, voice recordings of the family members of the patients were created and played to the patients through a music pillow. The study was carried out with 60 patients, 30 experimental and 30 control groups. Three tests were applied to the patients 15 min before, and 15 and 30 min after the application. The data of the study were collected using the Patient Introduction Form, Hospital Anxiety Depression Scale, Visual Analogue Scale and Patient Follow‐up Form.ResultsIt was found that there was a significant decrease in the anxiety level of the patients in the intervention group after listening to the audio recording (p < .001, 95% CI: −3.796; −0.070). However, there was no significant difference between the pain and depression scores of the control and intervention groups (p > .05).ConclusionsIn the ICUs of patients with acute myocardial infarction, it may be recommended to play audio recordings of their relatives to reduce the severity of anxiety.Relevance to Clinical PracticeIn the intensive care setting, the use of voice recordings of relatives can be used as an effective, non‐pharmacological intervention to reduce anxiety in patients with acute myocardial infarction. This approach may potentially improve overall recovery by reducing patient anxiety in the intensive care setting.

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Miyokard infarktüsü geçiren hastalarda sağlık anksiyetesinin uyku kalitesine etkisi

Cited by 7 publications

References 17 publications

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The Effect of Postoperative Pain on Sleep Quality in Patients with Brain Tumor Surgery

The effect of listening to the voice recording of relatives on chest pain, anxiety and depression in patients hospitalized in the coronary intensive care unit: A randomized controlled trial

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