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[Nursing study of supporting aerosolized oxygen by combined drug liquid in children with intensive pneumonia]
Insights
Aerosolized oxygen combined with medications significantly improves pneumonia treatment outcomes compared to simple oxygen inhalation. This method offers faster results and shorter hospital stays for critical pneumonia patients.
Area of Science:
- Medicine
- Pulmonology
- Critical Care
Background:
- Pneumonia is a leading cause of critical illness requiring effective oxygen therapy.
- Optimizing oxygen delivery methods is crucial for improving patient outcomes.
Purpose of the Study:
- To compare the efficacy of aerosolized oxygen with combined drug therapy versus simple aerosolized oxygen inhalation for treating critical pneumonia.
Main Methods:
- 148 critical pneumonia patients were randomized into two groups.
- The study group received aerosolized oxygen with antibacterial, antiphlogistic, expectorant, antispastic, and antiasthmatic drugs.
- The control group received simple aerosolized oxygen inhalation.
Main Results:
- The study group showed significant improvements in oxygen inhalation frequency, duration, and onset time (P < 0.001).
- Significant differences were observed in oxygen saturation (SaO2) alteration and overall therapeutic effect (P < 0.05, P < 0.005).
- Total effective rates were 94.66% for the study group and 73.94% for the control group, with significant reductions in hospitalization duration and costs.
Conclusions:
- Aerosolized oxygen combined with drug liquid is a superior oxygen therapy for critical pneumonia.
- This integrated approach enhances therapeutic effectiveness and reduces healthcare resource utilization.
Abstract:
148 cases of critical pneumonia at the same period were divided into two groups randomly and supplied by two oxygen therapeutic methods. The study group has 75 cases, whom were given aerosolized oxygen with antibacterial, antiphlogistic drugs, expectorants, antispastic and antiasthmatic drugs, and compared with 73 cases of convenient simple with aerosolized oxygen inhalation. The results showed the frequency, time and starting effect time of inhaling oxygen in two groups have significant difference (P < 0.001) and the alteration of SaO2 and the therapeutic effect in two groups also have significant difference (P < 0.05, P < 0.005 respectively). The total effectual rates of the study and control group were 94.66% and 73.94% respectively. The difference between the duration of hospitalization and the therapeutic expenditure in two groups were significance (P < 0.01, P < 0.05 respectively). The study indicated that aerosolized oxygen combined drug liquid is a better oxygen therapy method for treating pneumonia.