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1.
Rev. bras. enferm ; 68(2): 253-260, Mar-Apr/2015. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, BDENF | ID: lil-752516

ABSTRACT

RESUMO Objetivo: construir e validar um instrumento para monitorar a qualidade dos registros de enfermagem no Programa de Assistência Domiciliar (PAD) em um hospital universitário. Método: estudo metodológico envolvendo a elaboração de um manual e submetido à validação de conteúdo por seis juízes sob consenso ≥ 80%. A coleta ocorreu em 2012 por meio de questionário contendo: evolução de enfermagem, diagnóstico e prescrição de enfermagem e normas para os registros da equipe de enfermagem preconizadas pelo Conselho Regional de Enfermagem-SP e pela instituição. Os itens do manual foram julgados de acordo com as variáveis - relevância, pertinência, clareza e simplicidade. Resultados: das 39 proposições 100% atingiram consenso ≥ 80% em relevância, pertinência e clareza; 92,3% em simplicidade. Os itens sono/repouso, mobilidade e checagem nas atividades prescritas não atingiram consenso mínimo favorável, sendo aprimorados pelas sugestões dos juízes. Conclusão: acreditamos que o instrumento possibilitará a melhoria dos processos de trabalho no PAD. .


RESUMEN Objetivo: construir y validar un instrumento para monitorear la calidad del registros de enfermería en Programa de Atención Domiciliaria (PAD) de un Hospital Universitario. Metodo: estudio metodológico. Fue construido un manual y sometió a validación de contenido por seis jueces bajo el consenso ≥80%. La recogida currió en 2012, con un cuestionario que contiene: evolución de enfermería, diagnóstico y prescripción de enfermería y normas para los registros del personal de enfermaria estabelecidas por Consejo Regional de Enfermería-SP y por la institución. Los artículos del manual fueran juzgadso conforme las variables relevancia, pertinencia, claridad y sencillez. Resultados: de las 39 proposiciones 100% alcanzó consenso ≥ 80% en la relevancia, pertinencia y claridad; 92,3% en la simplicidad. Los itens sueño/resto, movilidad y verificar las actividades prescritas no alcanzó consenso favorable, siendo mejoradas por las sugerencias de los jueces. Conclusión: creemos que el instrumento permitirá la mejora de los procesos de trabajo en PAD. .


ABSTRACT Objective: to build and validate an instrument aimed at monitoring the quality of nursing records in the Home Care Program (HCP) of a university hospital. Method: methodological study involving the elaboration of a manual, whose content was later submitted to six experts for validation, reaching a ≥ 80% consensus. The data collection process was carried out in 2012 by means of a questionnaire comprised of the following issues: nursing evolution, nursing diagnosis, and nursing prescription, and standards for the nursing team recommended by the Regional Nursing Council of São Paulo and by the assessed institution. Manual items were judged according to the following variables: relevance, pertinence, clarity and simplicity. Results: of the 39 propositions, 100% achieved ≥ 80% agreement in the relevance, pertinence and clarity variables; 92.3% in the simplicity variable. Sleep/rest, Mobility and Check-out variables did not reach a favorable minimum consensus in the prescribed activities and were improved following suggestions from the experts. Conclusion: we believe that the instrument will enable the improvement of the HCP’s work process. .


Subject(s)
Humans , Actins/metabolism , Cofilin 1/metabolism , Dysentery, Bacillary/microbiology , Nod1 Signaling Adaptor Protein/metabolism , Phosphoprotein Phosphatases/metabolism , Shigella flexneri/physiology , Actins/chemistry , Blotting, Western , Cells, Cultured , Cofilin 1/genetics , Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay , Fluorescent Antibody Technique, Indirect , Gene Expression Regulation , HeLa Cells , High-Throughput Screening Assays , Immunoenzyme Techniques , Immunoprecipitation , Inflammation , Inflammation Mediators/metabolism , NF-kappa B/genetics , NF-kappa B/metabolism , Nod1 Signaling Adaptor Protein/antagonists & inhibitors , Nod1 Signaling Adaptor Protein/genetics , Phosphorylation , Phosphoprotein Phosphatases/genetics , Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction , Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction , RNA, Messenger/genetics , RNA, Small Interfering/genetics , Signal Transduction
2.
Rev. Inst. Med. Trop. Säo Paulo ; 55(5): 341-346, Sep-Oct/2013. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-685553

ABSTRACT

SUMMARY Inflammation due to Shigella flexneri can cause damage to the colonic mucosa and cell death by necrosis and apoptosis. This bacteria can reach the bloodstream in this way, and the liver through portal veins. Hypoxia is a condition present in many human diseases, and it may induce bacterial translocation from intestinal lumen. We studied the ability of S. flexneri to invade rat hepatocytes and Caco-2 cells both in normoxic and hypoxic microenvironments, as well as morphological and physiological alterations in these cells after infection under hypoxia. We used the primary culture of rat hepatocytes as a model of study. We analyzed the following parameters in normoxic and hypoxic conditions: morphology, cell viability, bacterial recovery and lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) released. The results showed that there were fewer bacteria within the Caco-2 cells than in hepatocytes in normoxic and hypoxic conditions. We observed that the higher the multiplicity of infection (MOI) the greater the bacterial recovery in hepatocytes. The hypoxic condition decreased the bacterial recovery in hepatocytes. The cytotoxicity evaluated by LDH released by cells was significantly higher in cells submitted to hypoxia than normoxia. Caco-2 cells in normoxia released 63% more LDH than hepatocytes. LDH increased 164% when hepatocytes were submitted to hypoxia and just 21% when Caco-2 cells were in the same condition. The apoptosis evaluated by Tunel was significantly higher in cells submitted to hypoxia than normoxia. When comparing hypoxic cells, we obtained more apoptotic hepatocytes than apoptotic Caco-2 cells. Concluding our results contribute to a better knowledge of interactions between studied cells and Shigella flexneri. These data may be useful in the future to define strategies to combat this virulent pathogen. .


RESUMO A inflamação causada por Shigella flexneri pode causar danos à mucosa do cólon e morte celular por necrose e apoptose. Esta bactéria pode atingir a corrente sanguínea por esta via e o fígado através da veia porta. A hipóxia é uma condição presente em muitas doenças humanas, podendo induzir a translocação bacteriana a partir do lúmen intestinal. Nós estudamos a capacidade de S. flexneri invadir hepatócitos de rato e células Caco-2 nos microambientes de normóxia e hipóxia, bem como as alterações morfológicas e fisiológicas dessas células após a infecção sob hipóxia. Utilizamos a cultura primária de hepatócitos de ratos como modelo de estudo. Nós analisamos os seguintes parâmetros em condições de normóxia e hipóxia: morfologia, viabilidade celular, recuperação bacteriana e liberação de lactato desidrogenase (LDH). Os resultados mostraram menor quantidade de bactérias dentro das células Caco-2 do que em hepatócitos em condições de normóxia e hipóxia. Nós observamos que quanto maior foi a multiplicidade de infecção (MOI), maior também foi a recuperação bacteriana em hepatócitos. A condição hipóxica foi capaz de diminuir a recuperação de bactérias dos hepatócitos. A citotoxicidade avaliada pela liberação de LDH foi significativamente maior em células submetidas à hipóxia do que normóxia. As células Caco-2 em normóxia produziram 63% mais LDH do que os hepatócitos. O LDH aumentou 164% quando os hepatócitos foram submetidos à hipoxia e apenas 21% quando as células Caco-2 estavam na mesma condição. A apoptose avaliada por TUNEL foi significativamente ...


Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Humans , Rats , Cell Hypoxia , Cell Survival , /microbiology , Hepatocytes/microbiology , Shigella flexneri/physiology , Animals, Newborn
3.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-21613

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND & OBJECTIVES: Information about the duration of survival of Shigellae in water is speculative. The present study was undertaken to assess the duration of survival of Shigella dysenteriae type 1 and S. flexneri type 2a in the laboratory conditions simulating the aquatic environment, their invasive property and the association of different physico-chemical parameters in the survival process. METHODS: Five natural water sources were selected in a diarrhoea prone rural area. Collection of water, determination of physico-chemical parameters and bacteriology were carried out following standard procedures. Filter-sterilised water samples were inoculated with S. dysenteriae type 1 and S. flexneri 2a and survival was monitored by estimating total viable count at regular intervals. Bivariate correlations between the duration of survival and physico-chemical parameters were estimated. Multiple linear regression models were fitted for the duration of survival of the bacteria. RESULTS: All water sources were contaminated with faecal coliforms including Escherichia coli, S. dysenteriae type 1 survived for a mean duration of 3.33 days and S. flexneri 2a for mean 11.167 days in field water samples in laboratory condition. Duration of survival had positive correlation with the initial bacterial counts. In the multiple regression model the strongest predictor of the duration of survival of both S. dysenteriae type 1 and S. flexneri 2a was the concentration of bacteria. Other possible predictors for S. flexneri 2a were Mg and water temperature. INTERPRETATION & CONCLUSION: S. dysenteriae type 1 with epidemic potential survives for shorter duration than S. flexneri 2a. Although some of the physico-chemical parameters had positive relation with duration of survival, the variation of these in natural water samples studied has not caused much variation in the survival in case of S. dysenteriae type 1. In case of S. flexneri 2a, the observed variation in Mg concentration can cause up to 25 days difference in the duration of survival and thus could be a factor determining the endemicity of S. flexneri 2a infection.


Subject(s)
Shigella dysenteriae/physiology , Shigella flexneri/physiology , Water Microbiology
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