Repositori institucional URV
Español Català English
TITLE:
Cómo afecta la aspiración de secreciones endotraqueal en la presión intracraneal de un traumatismo craneoencefálico grave. Revisión Bibliográfica - TFG:894

Student:Carrasco Castillo, Sergio
Language:Castellà
Title in original language:Cómo afecta la aspiración de secreciones endotraqueal en la presión intracraneal de un traumatismo craneoencefálico grave. Revisión Bibliográfica
Title in different languages:How does endotracheal suctioning affect intracranial pressure in patients with severe traumatic brain injury. Literature Review
Keywords:Intracranial Hypertension, intracranial pressure, craniocerebral trauma, suction, critical care nursing
Subject:Pressió intracranial - Bbliografia ; Infermeria neurològica - Bibliografia
Abstract:Abstract: Objetive: The aim of our literature review is to describe the changes in intracranial pressure (ICP) when performing endotracheal suctioning of secretions in intensive care units for patients with severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). Methodology: A literature review where the following databases were consulted: PubMed, CINAHL, COCHRANE and GOOGLE SCHOLAR. In addition to this,a inversa research was also performed from the literature mentioned by other authors. Results: After the search items that exceeded the limits defined by the criteria of exclusion and inclusion, with a score of twelve articles of which 5 are prospective studies, 2 clinical trials, 3 literature reviews were included and finally a study analytical and other observational. The analysis of the items can be identified four different areas: Impact of suctioning on ICP, compared open and closed suction system, the use of drugs in order to reduce the impact on the ICP and times recovery after aspiration. Discussion: Finally, this paper concludes the importance of the state of sedo-analgesia in which the patient must be for the technique of suctioning is done with safety guarantees. In addition there seems to be evidence in favor of closed suction system. Finally it seems that muscle relaxants and lidocaine can help reduce the impact of suction on the PIC. Key Words: Intracranial Hypertension, intracranial pressure, craniocerebral trauma, suction, critical care nursing
Project director:Ortega Segura, Carmen
Department:Infermeria
Education area(s):Infermeria
Entity:Universitat Rovira i Virgili (URV)
TFG credits:12
Creation date in repository:2016-09-09
Work's public defense date:2016-06-06
Academic year:2015-2016
Confidenciality:No
Subject areas:Health sciences
Search your record at:

Available files
FileDescriptionFormat
MemòriaMemoryapplication/pdf

Information

© 2011 Universitat Rovira i Virgili