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1.
Rev. habanera cienc. méd ; 20(2): e3261, mar.-abr. 2021.
Article in Spanish | LILACS, CUMED | ID: biblio-1251803

ABSTRACT

Introducción: Una muerte súbita en epilepsia (SUDEP) ocurre cada diez minutos en todo el mundo. El 30 por ciento de los pacientes epilépticos padecen de epilepsia fármaco resistente (EFR), no logran el control de sus crisis y esto aumenta el riesgo de SUDEP. Muchos aún desconocen los factores de riesgo SUDEP y cómo prevenirlos. Los tratamientos para evitarla aún son insuficientes. Las investigaciones enfermeras aportan resultados positivos en el manejo de la enfermedad. Objetivo: Revisar el estado sobre mortalidad, autogestión de epilepsia e investigaciones enfermeras para prevenir la SUDEP en adolescentes y adultos con EFR. Material y Métodos: Revisión sistemática y búsqueda bibliográfica en las bases de datos PubMed SciELO, SCOPUS, ElSEVIER, MEDES, Organización Panamericana de la Salud (OPS), INFOMED y Google académico. Los criterios de selección: trabajos de la última década en adolescentes y adultos publicados en Cuba y el mundo, enfatizando en las investigaciones enfermeras. Búsqueda de palabras claves en español e inglés, sin restricciones de idioma. Desarrollo: Entre los tratamientos para evitar la SUDEP, destacan los dispositivos de detección de crisis y programas de ayuda online, pero aún son necesarias nuevas opciones. En los factores de riesgo, destacan aquellos relacionados con el sueño. Otros factores de riesgo SUDEP pudieran ser modificables con programas educativos. A pesar de que aún se debaten las formas más adecuadas de ofrecer información sobre SUDEP, los programas educativos enfermeros han evidenciado mayor autogestión, conocimiento de la enfermedad y apego al tratamiento. Conclusiones: El enfermero es el potencial humano ideal, para implementar acciones de autocuidado en las personas con EFR, y empoderarlas con habilidades para el manejo de su enfermedad y prevención de SUDEP(AU)


Introduction: A sudden death in epilepsy (SUDEP) occurs every ten minutes worldwide. Also, 30 percent of epileptic patients who suffer from drug-resistant epilepsy (DRE) fail to control their seizures, so the risk of SUDEP increases. Many epileptic patients are unaware of the risk factors for SUDEP and the ways to prevent it. Treatments to avoid SUDEP are still insufficient. Nursing research provide positive results in the management of the disease. Objective: To review the mortality status, self-management of epilepsy and nursing research to prevent SUDEP in adolescents and adults with DRE. Material and Methods: A systematic review and bibliographic search was carried out in the PubMed SciELO, SCOPUS, ELSEVIER, MEDES, Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), INFOMED and Google Scholar databases. Selection criteria included studies on nursing research conducted in adolescents and adults during the last decade that have been published in Cuba and other countries of the world. Keywords in Spanish and English without language restrictions were used to carry out the search. Development: Crisis detection devices and online help programs stand out among the treatments to avoid SUDEP, but new options are still necessary. Among the risk factors for SUDEP, those related to sleep are highlighted. Other risk factors for SUDEP could be modified with educational programs. Despite the most appropriate ways of offering information about SUDEP are still debated, nursing educational programs have shown greater self-management, knowledge of the disease, and adherence to treatment. Conclusions: The Nurse is the ideal human potential to implement self-care actions in people with EFR. These actions aim to learn new skills for managing their disease and preventing SUDEP(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Self Care , Nursing Research , Knowledge , Disease Management , Epilepsy/mortality , Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy/prevention & control , Nurses , Risk Factors
2.
Femina ; 46(1): 38-41, 29/02/2018.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-1050095

ABSTRACT

As epilepsias constituem uma das mais frequentes condições neurológicas encontradas na gravidez, ocorrendo entre 0,5% e 1% das gestações. O risco de morte materna está aumentado em 10 vezes nas grávidas epilépticas. Na gestante, o diagnóstico adequado é fundamental, já que deve ser afastada a possibilidade de se tratar de crise de eclâmpsia, doença exclusiva do período gravídico-puerperal. A preocupação materna quanto aos efeitos adversos (malformações) das drogas antiepilépticas no bebê pode levar à descontinuação ou redução da dose do medicamento, aumentando o risco de convulsão ou de morte súbita e inesperada na epilepsia (SUDEP). Nesta revisão foi dada atenção única e exclusiva às recomendações do Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.(AU)


Epilepsiy is one of the most frequent neurological conditions found in pregnancy, occurring in 0.5 to 1% of pregnancies. The maternal death risk is increased 10-fold in epileptic pregnancies. In pregnant women, its adequate diagnosis is essential, since eclampsia is a differential diagnosis, which is disease exclusive to the pregnancy-puerperal period. Maternal concerns about the adverse effects (malformations) of antiepileptic drugs in the infant may lead to the discontinuation or reduction of the drug dose, increasing the risk of seizure or sudden and unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP). In this review exclusive attention was given to the recommendations of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Pregnancy Complications/prevention & control , Pregnancy, High-Risk , Pregnant Women , Epilepsy , Prenatal Care , Seizures , Congenital Abnormalities/prevention & control , Risk Factors , Eclampsia/prevention & control , Maternal Death/prevention & control , Contraceptive Agents, Hormonal , Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy/prevention & control , Drug Tapering , Anticonvulsants/adverse effects
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