학술논문

Nurse administered sedation during renal denervation / Smertelindring ved renal denervering
Document Type
Journal Article
Artikel
Source
Sykepleien Forskning. 10(4):336
Subject
Adult / Vuxna
Aged / Äldre
Analgesics, Opioid -- administration & dosage -- therapeutic use / Smärtstillande medel, opioider -- läkemedelstillförsel & dosering -- terapeutisk användning
Female / Kvinnlig
Humans / Människa
Hypertension -- surgery / Högt blodtryck -- kirurgi
Hypnotics and Sedatives -- administration & dosage -- therapeutic use / Sömn- och rogivande läkemedel -- läkemedelstillförsel & dosering -- terapeutisk användning
Male / Manlig
Midazolam -- administration & dosage -- therapeutic use / Midazolam -- läkemedelstillförsel & dosering -- terapeutisk användning
Middle Aged / Medelålders personer
Morphine -- administration & dosage -- therapeutic use / Morfin -- läkemedelstillförsel & dosering -- terapeutisk användning
Pain -- diagnosis -- drug therapy / Smärta -- diagnos -- läkemedelsterapi
Pain Measurement / Smärtanalys
Surveys and Questionnaires / Kartläggning och enkäter
Renal Artery -- surgery -- innervation / Njurartär -- kirurgi -- nervförsörjning
Autonomic Denervation -- methods / Autonom denervation -- metoder
Endovascular Procedures -- methods / Endovaskulära tekniker -- metoder
Language
Norwegian
ISSN
0806-7511
Abstract
Background: Hypertension affects about 25 % of the adult population, and a small proportion, up to 10 %, develop treatment resistant hypertension. Endovascular renal artery denervation (RDN) is a new experimental treatment tested in research, both nationally and internationally. Conscious sedation and analgesia is recommended.Objective: The aim of this study was to develop and evaluate a research based nurse administered sedation procedure for this new treatment.Method: The project is part of a prospective intervention study assessing the effects of the RDN treatment. A total of 25 patients were included. Data was collected using a questionnaire developed specifically for this study, including assessment of pain, applying a numeric rating scale with response options from 0 to 10 (NRS 11).Results: During the treatment, lasting from 50-90 minutes, the patients received on an average, 22 mg of morphine and 1.4 mg of midazolam. The proportion of the total morphine dose administered before the RDN started, varied between 43-98 %. The general perioperative pain was on an average 3, 2 and the worst pain during the procedure was 6, 0 on the NRS 11. 96 % of the participants reported that the perioperative pain was less than or as expected.Conclusion: This study demonstrates that RDN treatment can be performed safely at the cardiac laboratory without an anaesthesiologist being present. Well informed patients as well as qualified and well trained nurses are a prerequisite for good results and satisfied patients.