posture influences patient cough rate, sedative requirement and comfort during bronchoscopy an observational cohort study姿势影响病人咳嗽,镇静剂在支气管镜检查一个观察性队列研究需求和安慰.pdfVIP

Ling et al. Cough 2011, 7:9 /content/7/1/9 Cough RESEARCH Open Access Posture influences patient cough rate, sedative requirement and comfort during bronchoscopy: An observational cohort study * Ivan T Ling , Francesco Piccolo, Siobhain A Mulrennan and Martin J Phillips Abstract Objectives: To investigate differences between semi-recumbent and supine postures in terms of cough rate, oxygen desaturation, sedative use, and patient comfort during the initial phase of bronchoscopy. Methods: Consecutive bronchoscopy patients (n = 69) participated in this observational cohort study. Posture was determined by the bronchoscopist’s usual practice. Patient demographics, spirometry, pulse, and SpO2 were recorded. The initial phase was defined as the time from bronchoscopy insertion to visualisation of both distal main bronchi. Cough rate, peak pulse, nadir SpO2, oxygen supplementation, and sedative use during the initial phase were recorded. A post-procedure questionnaire was administered to the patient and the attending nurse. Results: 36 patients had bronchoscopy in the semi-recumbent posture, 33 in the supine posture. 3 of 5 bronchoscopists performed in both postures. There were no differences in baseline parameters between the groups. The semi-recumbent posture resulted in significantly less cough (mean (SD) 3.6 (2.3) vs. 6.1 (4.5) coughs/ min, p = 0.007) and less fentanyl use (70 (29) vs. 88 (28) mcg, p = 0.011) in the initial phase. There were no significant differences in the nadir SpO , fall in SpO , oxygen supplementation, or increase in pulse rate between 2 2 the groups. On 100 mm visual analogue scale, nurse perception of patient discomfort was lower in the