Journal Club Flashcards
RYRSØ, C.K. et al., 2018. Lower mortality after early supervised pulmonary rehabilitation following COPD-exacerbations: a systematic review and meta-analysis. BMC Pulmonary Medicine, 18(1).
(Ryrsø et al. 2018)
Importance of early supervised PR, 3 weeks post discharge (especially in COPD)
1: PR should be given 3 weeks after discharge from hospital
2: PR can reduce hospital re admissions
3: PR reduces risk of mortality, improve HRQoL and exercise capacity
GANE, E.M. et al., 2022. Discharge Planning of Older Persons from Hospital: Comparison of Observed Practice to Recommended Best Practice. Healthcare, 10(2), p. 202.
(Gane et al. 2022)
Best practice for Discharge Planning from hospital of the elderly
1: there needs to be efficenent discharges home from hospital = due to rising elderly population
2: Importance of MDT collaboration and family/ patient in discharge planning
3: Discharges reduces risk of HAI (hosp acquired infect)
4: MDT need clearly defined roles to better health care quality
NNATE, D.A., BARBER, D. and ABARAOGU, U.O., 2021. Discharge Plan to Promote Patient Safety and Shared Decision Making by a Multidisciplinary Team of Healthcare Professionals in a Respiratory Unit. Nursing Reports, 11(3), pp. 590–599.
(Nnate, Barber and Abaraogu 2021)
MDT in shared decision making during discharge planning to promote safety
1: Importance of smoking cessation
2: Smoking and home O2 is a contraindication for the patients safety
3: importance of MDT shared decision making when clinical decisions are hard or contradict guidelines
PYSZORA, A. and LEWKO, A., 2022. Non-pharmacological Management in Palliative Care for Patients With Advanced COPD. Frontiers in Cardiovascular Medicine, 9.
(Pyszora and Lewko 2022)
Palliative care and non-pharmaceutical management for end COPD
IMPROVING SOB
1: positioning
Forward lean sit improves resp muscles and is effective in COPD
2: Pursed lipped breathing intervention and handheld fan to blow air (relax) for self-manegement
3: blow as you go and pacing for management
4: Walking aids also improve breathlessness - reduce excursion and increase mob and ex to allow sputum clearance
5: anxiety management (mindfulness maybe therapy)
6: diaphragmatic breathing may cause fatigue in end stage COPD with increased WOB
O’NEILL, K., O’DONNELL, A.E. and BRADLEY, J.M., 2019. Airway clearance, mucoactive therapies and pulmonary rehabilitation in bronchiectasis. Respirology, 24(3).
(O’Neill, O’Donnell and Bradley 2019)
ACTs, PR and Sputum clearance
1: ACTs should be persoanalised, and done 2 x a week
2: goal from short term ACT = increase sputum clearance and improve ventilation
3: long term goal of ACTs = decrease further airway damage by stopping viscous cycle of infection
Therefore, reducing exacerbations, hospitalisations and improving QOL
4: ACBT
5: AD
6: PEP devices (CPAP, BIPAP, OCPEP)
WESTERDAHL, E., OSADNIK, C. and EMTNER, M., 2019. Airway clearance techniques for patients with acute exacerbations of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: Physical therapy practice in Sweden. Chronic Respiratory Disease, 16, p. 147997311985586.
(Westerdahl, Osadnik and Emtner 2019)
What ACT to use
1: PEP was prescribed the most and deemed most effective (94% effectiveness at clearing sputum)
2: Treatment lasts around 5 - 20 minutes
3: Huffing and Coughing were second most effective ACT
4) physical exercise (although pt need personalised plans are many barriers)
DING, S. and ZHONG, C., 2020. Exercise and Cystic Fibrosis. Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology, 1228, pp. 381–391.
(Ding and Zhong 2020)
1: PA and ex was seen more effective then drugs and has less risks attached to it and has more benefits eg: bone density in CF
2: Swimming, jogging and tai chi are effective exercise for CF or conditions that cannot exercise vigorously