Examinando por Materia "Sedation"

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  • Miniatura
    ÍtemAcceso abierto
    Effectiveness of feeding and sleep techniques compared to sedation for performing MRI in infants
    (Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2019-12-14) Gutiérrez Alcca, Ana Luz; Gutierrez Reyes, Erika Yolanda; Cárdenas de Fernández, María Hilda
    Objective: To systematically analyze the evidence of research carried out on the effectiveness of the feeding and sleeping technique compared to sedation for performing nuclear magnetic resonance in infants. Material and Method: The exploration of the 10 scientific articles about the Effectiveness of the feeding and sleeping technique compared to sedation for performing nuclear magnetic resonance in infants, were found in the following databases Pubmed, Scielo, Cochrane, these They were analyzed according to the Grade scale to determine their strength and quality of evidence. Results: Of the 10 articles examined, 70% (7/10) are related to the methodological design of the methodological review and 30% (3/10) are systematic reviews. Of the 10 articles systematically examined, 100% (10/10) show the Effectiveness of the feeding and sleeping technique compared to sedation for performing nuclear magnetic resonance in infants. Conclusions: Of the 10 articles examined, 100% (10/10) demonstrate the effectiveness of the feeding and sleeping technique compared to sedation for performing nuclear magnetic resonance in infants.
  • Miniatura
    ÍtemAcceso abierto
    Effectiveness of protocolized sedation to reduce mechanical ventilation duration in ICU patients
    (Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2019-06-30) Mendoza Medina, Gladis Victoria; Quino Ordoñez, Angela Lizeth; Arevalo Marcos, Rodolfo Amado
    Objective: To systematically analyze the available evidence from the studies carried out on the effectiveness of protocolized sedation to reduce the time of mechanical ventilation in ICU patients. Material and Method: The Systematic review of the 10 scientific articles found on the effectiveness of protocolized sedation to reduce the time of mechanical ventilation in ICU patients, were found in the following databases Lilacs, Scielo, Medline Pubmed and Dialnet, all of them were analyzed according to the Grade scale to determine its strength and quality of evidence. Results: Of the 10 articles reviewed, the research designs were: 20% (2/10) were systematic reviews, 30% (03/10) were meta-analysis and 50% (05/10) were randomized controlled trials. Conclusions: Of the total number of studies, 80% (08/10) showed that interrupting sedation does not reduce mechanical ventilation time in critically ill patients; while 20% (2/10) showed that protocolized sedation did achieve a reduction in mechanical ventilation time.