The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioning

Abstract Introduction: Accumulation of secretions in airways is a serious complication in intubated and mechanically ventilated patients. Tracheal suctioning which is done with the aim of secretion removal can be used in conjunction with physiotherapy for effective airway clearance and improving gas...

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Main Authors: Farkhondeh Yosefnia Darzi, Farideh Hasavari, Tahereh Khaleghdost Mohammadi, Ehsan Kazemnejad leily, Ali Ashraf, Javad Hoseini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Guilan University of Medical Sciences 2015-09-01
Series:Journal of Holistic Nursing and Midwifery
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Online Access:http://hnmj.gums.ac.ir/browse.php?a_code=A-10-503-10&slc_lang=en&sid=1
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author Farkhondeh Yosefnia Darzi
Farideh Hasavari
Tahereh Khaleghdost Mohammadi
Ehsan Kazemnejad leily
Ali Ashraf
Javad Hoseini
author_facet Farkhondeh Yosefnia Darzi
Farideh Hasavari
Tahereh Khaleghdost Mohammadi
Ehsan Kazemnejad leily
Ali Ashraf
Javad Hoseini
author_sort Farkhondeh Yosefnia Darzi
collection DOAJ
description Abstract Introduction: Accumulation of secretions in airways is a serious complication in intubated and mechanically ventilated patients. Tracheal suctioning which is done with the aim of secretion removal can be used in conjunction with physiotherapy for effective airway clearance and improving gas exchange. Objective: The aim of study was to determine the effects of rib cage compression before suctioning on respiratory parameters in mechanically ventilated patients. Methods: In this crossover clinical trial study fifty mechanically ventilated patients were randomly divided to two groups. Each patient received two interventions of endotracheal suctioning with and without rib-cage compression in expiration time with a minimum of 3-hour interval between the two interventions and ten times with three respiratory cycle intervals. Oxygen saturation and dynamic compliance were measured before, 5 and 25 minutes after and data were analyzed using paired t-tests and Greenhouse Geisser and Sphericity. Results: Average cumulative dynamic compliance a minute before, 5 and 25 minutes after intervention with compression was 30.06, 32.14 and 30.93 and 30.42, respectively and without compression, 32.26 and 32.81. Arterial oxygen saturation a minute before, 5 and 25 minutes after the intervention was 97.67, 98.09 and 97.94 respectively in suction with compression and 98.12, 98.27 and 98.17 without compression which were almost similar in the 3 step evaluation and there was no statistically significant difference. Conclusion: In attention to lack of significant differences in oxygen saturation and dynamic compliance in two methods of suction with and without chest compressions, further research is needed in this area.
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spelling doaj-art-3d5bf101efb141fd94b0a237a5afe4f22025-08-20T02:38:55ZengGuilan University of Medical SciencesJournal of Holistic Nursing and Midwifery2588-37122588-37202015-09-012537485The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioningFarkhondeh Yosefnia Darzi0Farideh Hasavari1Tahereh Khaleghdost Mohammadi2Ehsan Kazemnejad leily3Ali Ashraf4Javad Hoseini5 Abstract Introduction: Accumulation of secretions in airways is a serious complication in intubated and mechanically ventilated patients. Tracheal suctioning which is done with the aim of secretion removal can be used in conjunction with physiotherapy for effective airway clearance and improving gas exchange. Objective: The aim of study was to determine the effects of rib cage compression before suctioning on respiratory parameters in mechanically ventilated patients. Methods: In this crossover clinical trial study fifty mechanically ventilated patients were randomly divided to two groups. Each patient received two interventions of endotracheal suctioning with and without rib-cage compression in expiration time with a minimum of 3-hour interval between the two interventions and ten times with three respiratory cycle intervals. Oxygen saturation and dynamic compliance were measured before, 5 and 25 minutes after and data were analyzed using paired t-tests and Greenhouse Geisser and Sphericity. Results: Average cumulative dynamic compliance a minute before, 5 and 25 minutes after intervention with compression was 30.06, 32.14 and 30.93 and 30.42, respectively and without compression, 32.26 and 32.81. Arterial oxygen saturation a minute before, 5 and 25 minutes after the intervention was 97.67, 98.09 and 97.94 respectively in suction with compression and 98.12, 98.27 and 98.17 without compression which were almost similar in the 3 step evaluation and there was no statistically significant difference. Conclusion: In attention to lack of significant differences in oxygen saturation and dynamic compliance in two methods of suction with and without chest compressions, further research is needed in this area.http://hnmj.gums.ac.ir/browse.php?a_code=A-10-503-10&slc_lang=en&sid=1Ventilators Mechanical. Suction. Inpatients
spellingShingle Farkhondeh Yosefnia Darzi
Farideh Hasavari
Tahereh Khaleghdost Mohammadi
Ehsan Kazemnejad leily
Ali Ashraf
Javad Hoseini
The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioning
Journal of Holistic Nursing and Midwifery
Ventilators
Mechanical. Suction. Inpatients
title The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioning
title_full The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioning
title_fullStr The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioning
title_full_unstemmed The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioning
title_short The Effects of Rib Cage Compression before endotracheal suctioning
title_sort effects of rib cage compression before endotracheal suctioning
topic Ventilators
Mechanical. Suction. Inpatients
url http://hnmj.gums.ac.ir/browse.php?a_code=A-10-503-10&slc_lang=en&sid=1
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