Application Effect Evaluation of Optimizing Emergency Nursing Process Before Emergency Coronary Intervention in Patients with AMI and Hypertension.
Yayin Deng, Jiakun Song · PubMed · 2024
Objective: The study aimed to assess the impact of optimizing the emergency nursing process on certain outcomes in AMI patients with hypertension undergoing coronary intervention therapy. Methods: This is a retrospective cohort study, a total of 90 patients with AMI complicated with hypertension admitted from October 2020 to March 2022 to observe the effect and safety of two different nursing methods in patients with AMI complicated with hypertension. According to the different nursing process, the subjects were divided into the optimization and conventional groups, with 45 cases in each group. Then, the rescue efficiency, success rate, recurrence rate, re-PCI rate, negative emotions, and adverse reactions of the two groups were observed. Results: The results showed that the first aid time (39.23±6.28 vs 49.78±9.14), PCI time (45.13±8.60 vs 60.40±8.16) and ECG time (4.18±0.69 vs 6.87±1.00), success rate (93.33% vs 66.67%) and recurrence rate (8.89% vs 22.22%) of the study subjects undergoing the optimized emergency nursing process were significantly better than those undergoing the general emergency nursing process (P < .05), and their negative emotions (7.51±1.77 vs 14.07±1.93) and adverse reactions (3 vs 9) were significantly lower than those of the conventional group (P < .05). Conclusions: It is suggested that optimizing the emergency nursing process before PCI for patients with AMI complicated with hypertension positively impacts the clinical efficacy and prognosis. Optimizing the emergency nursing process may potential benefits for patient health, healthcare resource utilization, or the quality of care, which should be consider in clinical practice.