Sleep in the intensive and intermediate care units: Exploring related factors of delirium, benzodiazepine use and mortality
Intensive and Critical Care Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
81, P. 103603 - 103603
Published: Jan. 3, 2024
The
primary
purpose
was
to
examine
sleep
difficulties
and
delirium
in
the
Intensive
Intermediate
Care
Unit.
Secondarily,
factors
impacting
night-time
duration
quality,
mortality,
impact
of
benzodiazepine
use
on
outcomes
were
investigated.
This
retrospective
study
encompassed
data
from
323
intensive
intermediate
care
unit
admissions
collected
Netherlands,
spanning
November
2018
May
2020.
Sleep
quality
measured
using
Richards-Campbell
Questionnaire.
Night-time
nurse-reported.
We
investigated
associations
these
with
age,
sex,
length-of-stay,
natural
daylight,
disease
severity,
mechanical
ventilation,
use,
Generalized
Estimating
Equations
models.
Associations
one-year
post-discharge
mortality
analyzed
Cox
regression.
short
(median
4.5
hours)
poor
(mean
score
4.9/10).
Benzodiazepine
common
(24
%
included
nights)
negatively
associated
(B
=
-0.558
-0.533,
p
<.001).
Delirium
overnight
transfers
-0.716
−1.831,
<.05).
day-to-night
ratio
higher
three
days
before
onset
than
non-delirious
individuals
(p
Age,
severity
female
sex
increased
mortality.
negatively,
but
not-significantly,
=.070).
critical
environment
has
a
quality.
not
improved
sleep.
patterns
change
ahead
onset.
Consistent
monitoring
should
be
part
routine
nursing
practice,
validated
instrument
like
Given
lack
proven
efficacy
benzodiazepines
promoting
settings,
it
is
vital
develop
more
effective
treatments
that
include
non-benzodiazepine
medication
hygiene
strategies.
Language: Английский
Different nursing interventions on sleep quality among critically ill patients: A systematic review and network meta-analysis
Daijin Huang,
No information about this author
Yumei Li,
No information about this author
Jing Ye
No information about this author
et al.
Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
102(52), P. e36298 - e36298
Published: Dec. 29, 2023
Critically
ill
patients
in
intensive
care
often
struggle
with
disrupted
sleep,
a
prevalent
issue
this
population.
However,
the
question
of
which
non-pharmacological
intervention
is
most
effective
enhancing
sleep
quality
remains
unanswered.
This
study
was
conducted
to
comprehensively
evaluate
and
compare
efficacy
various
interventions
aimed
at
improving
among
critically
individuals.
Language: Английский
Effect of inhaled aromatherapy on sleep quality in critically ill patients: A systematic review and network meta‐analysis
Journal of Clinical Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 23, 2024
Abstract
Aim
This
study
aimed
to
compare
the
effect
of
inhaled
aromatherapy
using
various
essential
oils
on
sleep
quality
critically
ill
patients.
Background
Inhalation
significantly
promotes
physiological
and
psychological
health
patients
in
intensive
care
units
(ICUs).
However,
research
identifying
ranking
effects
different
is
lacking.
Design
followed
PRISMA
Extension
Statement
for
Reporting
Systematic
Reviews
Incorporating
Network
Meta‐Analyses
Health
Care
Interventions
(PRISMA‐NMA)
guidelines.
Methods
A
comprehensive
search
five
databases
(Embase,
MEDLINE,
Cochrane
Library,
CINAHL
PsycINFO)
was
conducted
from
their
inception
March
15,
2023
(with
an
additional
eligible
included
dated
August
14,
2023).
Google
Scholar
used
as
a
supplementary
method.
Frequentist
NMA
determine
oils.
Certainty
evidence
(CoE)
assessed
Confidence
Meta‐Analysis
(CINeMA).
Results
total
11
trials
involving
690
were
analysis.
The
revealed
that
combination
lavender,
Matricaria
recutita
,
neroli
(ratio
6:2:0.5)
resulted
most
significant
improvement
compared
usual
care,
by
Rosa
damascene
peppermint,
Citrus
aurantium
pure
sunflower
oil
lavender
alone.
overall
CoE
results
rated
low.
Conclusions
this
indicate
positively
affected
among
Despite
low
evidence,
non‐invasive
easy
use.
Relevance
Clinical
Practice
Inhaled
can
effectively
improve
Patient
or
Public
Contribution
No
patient
public
contribution
applies
work.
Study
Registration
protocol
registered
PROSPERO
International
Prospective
Register
(protocol
number
CRD42023433194).
Language: Английский
A Rapid Systematic Review of Pharmacologic Sleep Promotion Modalities in the Intensive Care Unit
Journal of Intensive Care Medicine,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
39(1), P. 28 - 43
Published: July 4, 2023
Background:
The
Society
of
Critical
Care
Medicine
Clinical
Practice
Guidelines
for
Management
Pain,
Agitation,
Delirium,
Immobility,
and
Sleep
recommend
protocolized
non-pharmacologic
sleep
improvement.
Pharmacologic
interventions
are
frequently
initiated
to
promote
but
the
evidence
supporting
these
strategies
remains
controversial.
Purpose:
To
systematically
search
synthesize
evaluating
pharmacologic
promotion
modalities
in
critically
ill
adults.
Methods:
A
rapid
systematic
review
protocol
was
used
Medline,
Cochrane
Library,
Embase
reports
published
through
October
2022.
We
included
randomized
controlled
trials
(RCTs)
before-and-after
cohort
studies
intended
improve
adult
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
patients.
Sleep-related
endpoints
were
primary
outcome
interest.
Study
patient
characteristics
relevant
safety
non-sleep
data
also
collected.
Collaboration
Risk
Bias
or
Non-Randomized
Studies
Interventions
assess
risk
bias
all
studies.
Results:
Sixteen
(75%
RCTs)
enrolling
2573
patients
included;
1207
allocated
intervention.
Most
utilized
dexmedetomidine
(7/16;
total
n
=
505
patients)
a
melatonin
agonist
(6/16;
592
patients).
Only
half
incorporated
as
standard
care.
(11/16,
68.8%)
demonstrated
significant
improvement
≥1
endpoint
(n
5
dexmedetomidine,
3
agonists,
2
propofol/benzodiazepines).
generally
low
RCTs
moderate-severe
Conclusions:
Dexmedetomidine
agonists
most
studied
modalities,
current
does
not
support
their
routine
administration
ICU
sleep.
Future
should
consider
patients'
baseline
risks
disrupted
sleep,
incorporate
protocol,
evaluate
effect
medication
on
circadian
rhythm,
physiologic
patient-perceived
quality,
delirium.
Language: Английский
Nurse-led self-care interventions for older adults with multiple chronic conditions: A protocol for a systematic review and network meta-analysis
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
19(1), P. e0298082 - e0298082
Published: Jan. 30, 2024
The
importance
of
self-care
interventions
is
progressively
recognized,
marked
by
a
rapidly
aging
population
that
results
in
growing
demands
on
costly
tertiary
and
institutional
care
services,
placing
substantial
pressure
health
social
systems.
Against
this
background,
study,
we
will
provide
evidence
for
the
impact
health-related
quality
life
focusing
led
nurses
who
can
employ
integrated
approaches.
Several
databases,
including
Ovid
MEDLINE,
Cochrane,
CINAHL,
Embase,
PubMed,
be
searched
along
with
gray
literature
to
prevent
biased
results.
There
no
time
restrictions,
all
English
abstracts
included.
Using
Template
Intervention
Description
Replication
framework,
evaluate
intervention
characteristics.
primary
outcome
life,
secondary
outcomes
symptom
burden,
physical
function,
cost-effectiveness.
Pairwise
network
meta-analyses
performed,
geometry
surface
under
cumulative
ranking
curve
used
determine
which
type
nurse-led
best
older
adults
multiple
chronic
conditions.
We
secure
study
through
PRISMA,
AMSTAR
2,
RoB
2.0,
GRADE
checklist.
To
ensure
meta-analysis,
similarity
checked
based
PICO
framework.
consistency
meta-analysis
transitivity
using
Bayesian
hierarchical
protocol
registered
PROSPERO
(CRD42022365467).
Language: Английский
Effectiveness of sound and darkness interventions for critically ill patients' sleep quality: A systematic review and component network meta‐analysis
Nursing in Critical Care,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 13, 2023
Abstract
Background
Noise
and
lighting
are
prime
factors
of
poor
sleep
quality
in
critically
ill
patients,
which
impair
recovery
increase
the
risk
delirium
or
complications.
Aims
To
identify
rank
effectiveness
sound
darkness
interventions
on
patients.
Methods
This
systematic
review
component
network
meta‐analysis
was
based
Preferred
Reporting
Items
for
Systematic
Reviews
incorporating
Network
Meta‐Analyses
(PRISMA‐NMA)
Statement.
The
Embase,
MEDLINE,
Cochrane
CENTRAL,
CINAHL,
Airiti
Library,
Google
Scholar
databases
were
searched
from
inception
to
August
10,
2021,
randomized
controlled
trials
(RCTs)
targeting
patients'
quality.
We
applied
standard
NMA
determine
effects
interventions.
certainty
evidence
evaluated
using
risk‐of‐bias
tool
(V.2.0)
online
Confidence
Meta‐Analysis
(CINeMA)
application.
Results
Twenty‐four
RCTs
with
1507
participants
who
used
combined
constituting
seven
competing
included
NMA.
combination
earplugs,
eye
masks,
music;
masks
alone;
earplugs
masks;
music
alone
had
beneficial
intervention
effects.
best
intervention,
these
components
no
interaction
effect.
An
mask
relative
effect,
followed
by
music,
quiet
time,
earplugs.
Conclusions
study
provides
clinical
improve
also
recommend
future
research
bedtime
nocturnal
Relevance
practice
recommendations
that
nurses
can
use
Language: Английский
Efficacy and safety of acupuncture-point stimulation combined with opioids for the treatment of moderate to severe cancer pain: a network meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
Qinglin Zhang,
No information about this author
Yuntong Yuan,
No information about this author
Meiling Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Oncology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
13
Published: June 2, 2023
Pain
is
one
of
the
most
common
and
troublesome
symptoms
cancer.
Although
potential
positive
effects
acupuncture-point
stimulation
(APS)
on
cancer
pain
have
been
observed,
knowledge
regarding
selection
optimal
APS
remains
unclear
because
a
lack
evidence
from
head-to-head
randomized
controlled
trials
(RCTs).This
study
aimed
to
carry
out
network
meta-analysis
compare
efficacy
safety
different
combined
with
opioids
in
treating
moderate
severe
rank
these
methods
for
practical
consideration.A
comprehensive
search
eight
electronic
databases
was
conducted
obtain
RCTs
involving
pain.
Data
were
screened
extracted
independently
using
predesigned
forms.
The
quality
appraised
Cochrane
Collaboration
risk-of-bias
tool.
primary
outcome
total
relief
rate.
Secondary
outcomes
incidence
adverse
reactions,
nausea
vomiting,
constipation.
We
applied
frequentist,
fixed-effect
model
pool
effect
sizes
across
rate
ratios
(RR)
their
95%
confidence
intervals
(CI).
Network
performed
Stata/SE
16.0.We
included
48
RCTs,
which
consisted
4,026
patients,
investigated
nine
interventions.
A
showed
that
combination
superior
relieving
reducing
reactions
such
as
nausea,
constipation
compared
alone.
ranking
rates
follows:
fire
needle
(surface
under
cumulative
curve
(SUCRA)
=
91.1%),
body
acupuncture
(SUCRA
85.0%),
point
embedding
67.7%),
auricular
53.8%),
moxibustion
41.9%),
transcutaneous
electrical
acupoint
(TEAS)
39.0%),
electroacupuncture
37.4%),
wrist-ankle
34.1%).
23.3%),
25.1%),
27.2%),
42.6%),
48.2%),
49.8%),
57.8%),
TEAS
76.3%),
alone
99.7%).APS
seemed
be
effective
opioid-related
reactions.
Fire
may
promising
intervention
reduce
well
However,
not
conclusive.
More
high-quality
investigating
stability
levels
interventions
must
conducted.https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/PROSPERO/#searchadvanced,
identifier
CRD42022362054.
Language: Английский
Nursing‐Based Sleep Promotion Intervention Effectiveness for Post Cardiac Surgery Patients: Systematic Review
Journal of Clinical Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
33(12), P. 4528 - 4542
Published: Oct. 6, 2024
Sleep
is
a
fundamental
prerequisite
for
physical
and
mental
health.
Poor
quality
of
sleep
common
among
post-cardiac
surgery
patients
leads
to
serious
health
conditions.
Language: Английский
Aromatherapy for Sleep Promotion in the ICU: Insights and Future Directions
Chung‐hua Peng,
No information about this author
Lien‐Chung Wei
No information about this author
Journal of Clinical Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 9, 2024
ABSTRACT
Background
The
effects
of
inhaled
aromatherapy
on
sleep
quality
in
critically
ill
patients
the
intensive
care
unit
(ICU)
have
been
widely
studied.
Specific
essential
oil
combinations
highlighted
for
their
potential
to
promote
these
patients.
Aim
To
offer
additional
insights
and
future
directions
application
improving
among
patients,
considering
current
evidence
addressing
gaps
research.
Discussion
While
certain
blends
oils,
such
as
lavender,
Matricaria
recutita,
neroli,
shown
promise,
other
studies
produced
mixed
results
regarding
optimal
interventions.
Integrating
with
non‐pharmacological
approaches,
earplugs,
eye
masks,
or
music,
may
enhanced
benefits.
Further
research
is
needed
evaluate
aromatherapy's
specific
populations,
intubated
assess
feasibility,
cost‐effectiveness,
adverse
effects.
Conclusion
Aromatherapy
shows
promise
but
should
be
integrated
evidence‐based,
Addressing
crucial
developing
comprehensive
strategies
enhance
ICU
settings.
Language: Английский
Effects of Non‐Pharmacological Interventions on the Swallowing Function of Patients With Post‐Stroke Dysphagia: A Systematic Review and Network Meta‐Analysis
Bohan Zhang,
No information about this author
Ka Po Wong,
No information about this author
Cai Guo
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Oral Rehabilitation,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 12, 2024
Post-stroke
dysphagia
can
lead
to
serious
complications
and
appropriate
rehabilitation
significantly
improve
swallowing
function.
However,
the
best
method
for
post-stroke
patients
is
not
clear
at
present
stage,
so
it
necessary
conduct
a
comprehensive
network
meta-analysis
systematic
review
of
different
interventions
dysphagia.
Language: Английский