Effect of system standardized nursing mode on operation stress reaction in patients undergoing neurosurgery
SONG Xiaojuan1 and GAO Chunhua2
1.Department of Disinfection of Purchasing, Beijing Municipal Corps Three Hospital, Chinese People’s Armed Police Forces, Beijing 100141,China; 2.Chinese People’s Armed Police Forces, Beijing 100039, China
Abstract:Objective To study the effect of system standardized mursing mode on operation stress reaction in patients undergoing neurosurgery. Methods The clinical data of 35 glioma surgery patients from May 2007 to June 2009 who were treated with routine care as the control group, and of other 35 glioma surgery patients from March 2012 to November 2014 who were treated with routine care and system standardized nursing mode care as the study group were retrospectively analyzed. The perioperative stress response between the two groups was compared. Results The heart rate and systolic blood pressure of the patients in the study group were much lower than in the control group(P<0.05). The fluctuations of serum IL-6 and cortisol in the study group were smaller than in the control group(P<0.05). The scores of anxiety value in the 72 h were much higher in the control group(P<0.05). Conclusions Standardized nursing model can be used in adjusting patients’ surgical stress response, it can maintain a stable environment, improve the efficacy of surgery and plays an important role in rehabilitation after surgery.
宋晓娟,高春华. 神经外科手术患者系统规范化护理模式对应激反应的影响[J]. 武警医学, 2016, 27(1): 32-35.
SONG Xiaojuan and GAO Chunhua. Effect of system standardized nursing mode on operation stress reaction in patients undergoing neurosurgery. Med. J. Chin. Peop. Armed Poli. Forc., 2016, 27(1): 32-35.
Harbaugh K S,Black P M. Strategies in the surgical management of gliomas [J]. Semin Surg Oncol. 1998.14(1):26-33.
[2]
P Menei, P Metellus,et al, Traitement chirurgical desglioblastomes Surgical treatment of glioblastomas [J]. Neurochirurgie, 2010, 56(6):477-482.
[3]
Julius July, Pirjo Manninen, Jacob Lai, Zhenhai Yao, Mark Bernstein, et al. The history of awake craniotomy for brain tumor and its spread into Asia[J].Surgical Neurology, 2009, 71(5):621-624.