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1.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-134049

RESUMEN

Objective : To  determine  the  cost  of  treating  pressure  ulcers  in  the Rehabilitation  ward  Srinagarind  Hospital, Khon Kaen  University.Method : This  is  a  prospective  study.  Thirty  patients  with  54 pressure  ulcers  were  studied  in  the  period  of  2 years  and  3  months.Results: The  most  common  site  of  the  pressure  ulcer  was  at  the  sacral  area,  i.e.  21/54  ulcers (38.88%). The most common site  of  the grade 4 ulcer  was  also  at  sacral  area,  i. e. 8/12 ulcers (66.66%). The  cost  of  treating  pressure  ulcers  was  the  summation  of  the  costs  of  room  and  board  during  pressure  ulcer  treatment,  nursing  time  for  wound  care,  medical  supplies,  medications and  operations. The total cost was 1,167,926.46 baht (mean ± SD = 48,764.70 ±55,426.43 baht / patient, median = 30)484.14 baht / patient). While  the  hospital  charged  the  patients  for  ulcer  treatment  totally for  471,753.00 baht (mean ± SD = 15,217.84 ± 20,781.59 baht / patient, median = 6,800.00 baht / patient).Conclusion : Pressure  ulcers  are  preventable  unless  one  is  ignorant. Treatments  of  pressure  ulcers  cost  both  time and  money.  Patients  with  increased  risks  of  developing  pressure  ulcers  should  have  special  attention  to  prevent  pressure  ulcers  both  in  acute  and  long  term  care  facilities.Key  words : Pressure  ulcer ,  decubitus  ulcer.

2.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-133969

RESUMEN

\ Objective.\  To eveluate the prevalence, severity and clinical risk associated with postpartum low back pain among otherwise healthy Thai women.\ Methods.\  Two hundred women attentding the well baby clinic at srinagarind Hospital were randomly selected for study to identify postpartum patients with symptomatic low back pain.\  A complete history and physical examination wer performed by an orthopaedic suregeon and a physiatist.\  Data included any history of back pain and a visula analog scale for pain.\ Results.\  At an average of 8.3  6.5 months postpartum, patients with a mean age of 27.1  4.5 years, exhibited a 35.5% [17/200 women] prevalence of symptomatic low back pain.\  Among the symptomatic group, average pain scale was 30.1  26.7 and 90% had required bed rest to achieve relief.\  Analysis disclosed a significantly [P\<0.001] greater parity and higher frequency of prior back pain among the symptomatic group.\  Patient age and family income were not different by group.\  Symptomatic women were significantly [P\<0.001] less likely to have been compliant with the thai traditional postpartum ritual.\ Conclusions.\  The prevalence data from this study are consistent with those of other studies except for the lack of a correlation with socioeconomic status.\  The Thai-traditional postpartum ritual may be protective against postpartum back pain but the factors responsible for that effect remain uncertain.

3.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-133870

RESUMEN

 The purpose of this study was to compare the efficacy and the results of bowel training with soap and bowel training with Dulcolax rectal suppositories in paraplegic patients who had spinal cord lesions.  The subjects were 8 males (average age 24.6 years) and 2 females (average age 30.5 years) who had spinal cord injuries at the level of T4-L1.  The subjects were divided into 2 groups, 5 each, by the block randomization method.  The first group received soap rectal suppositories once a day for 4 days, then changed to Dulcolax rectal suppositories for another 4 days.  The second group received Dulcolax rectal suppositories during the first 4 days and then changed to soap rectal suppositories for 4 days.  The purpose of the suppositories was to induce bowel movements so that the patients would defecate only when using suppositories and avoid accidental bowel movements there after.  The efficacy of the suppositories in inducing defecation was 32% for soap and 41% for Dulcolax, which rates were not statistically significant. The result of bowel training with soap rectal suppositories which caused no accidental bowel movement was 100%.  The result with Dulcolax rectal suppositories was 90% because there were 4 accidental bowel movements.  Proctoscopic examination showed no complications in any cases.  Two patients had mild abdominal discomfort and one had diarrhea after using Dulcolax.

4.
Artículo en Inglés | IMSEAR | ID: sea-133650

RESUMEN

no abstract

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