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Prone Position Improves Survival rate of Covid-19 Invasive Mechanical Ventilation Patients by Improving Oxygenation Index
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Background:Invasive mechanical ventilation is a crucial
intervention for the management of critical COVID-19 patients. However,
the impact of prone position (PP) on patients undergoing invasive
mechanical ventilation remains uncertain. This study aims to investigate
the potential benefits of PP in terms of improving the oxygenation index
and prognosis. Methods:A total of 289 critically ill COVID-19
patients were retrospectively gathered from ICU of three general
hospitals located in Taizhou, Zhejiang Province from December 1, 2022 to
February 1, 2023, all patients were invasive mechanical ventilated. 78
cases of PP group and 78 cases of non-PP group were matched with
propensity score matching. The study compared clinical data, laboratory
results, and hospitalization survival rate between two groups of
patients. Furthermore, we compared the laboratory results, and
hospitalization survival across varying numbers of PPs.
Results:The mean oxygenation index exhibited a greater increase
in PP group compared to non-PP group (48 vs 32mmHg). Hospital
survivors of PP group (63 patients) demonstrated more substantial
decrease in their Sequential Organ Failure Assessment scores and
C-reactive protein levels compared to non-PP group (51 patients). The
initial PP cycle resulted in a significant elevation of the oxygenation
index by 30.8 (-16.4,46.9) mmHg; the second PP cycle demonstrated a
maximum increase of 56.3 (13.0,92.8) mmHg. A higher frequency of PP
yielded a more pronounced improvement in oxygenation and had the
potential to enhance the survival rate. Additionally, the eight patients
who was improvements in their oxygenation index during the initial three
PP cycles and successfully survived had higher lymphocyte counts
(0.2-2.4) vs (0.1-0.5)×10 /L and a longer
duration of PP (53.0-113.5) vs (36.0-98.5)h.
Conclusion:PP has the potential to enhance the oxygenation
index and survival rates among critically ill COVID-19 patients invasive
mechanical ventilated. Notably, a positive correlation was observed
between the frequency of PP and the improvement of oxygenation. Our
investigation further revealed that the efficacy of the PP may be
influenced by lymphocyte count and duration of PP.
Title: Prone Position Improves Survival rate of Covid-19 Invasive Mechanical Ventilation Patients by Improving Oxygenation Index
Description:
Background:Invasive mechanical ventilation is a crucial
intervention for the management of critical COVID-19 patients.
However,
the impact of prone position (PP) on patients undergoing invasive
mechanical ventilation remains uncertain.
This study aims to investigate
the potential benefits of PP in terms of improving the oxygenation index
and prognosis.
Methods:A total of 289 critically ill COVID-19
patients were retrospectively gathered from ICU of three general
hospitals located in Taizhou, Zhejiang Province from December 1, 2022 to
February 1, 2023, all patients were invasive mechanical ventilated.
78
cases of PP group and 78 cases of non-PP group were matched with
propensity score matching.
The study compared clinical data, laboratory
results, and hospitalization survival rate between two groups of
patients.
Furthermore, we compared the laboratory results, and
hospitalization survival across varying numbers of PPs.
Results:The mean oxygenation index exhibited a greater increase
in PP group compared to non-PP group (48 vs 32mmHg).
Hospital
survivors of PP group (63 patients) demonstrated more substantial
decrease in their Sequential Organ Failure Assessment scores and
C-reactive protein levels compared to non-PP group (51 patients).
The
initial PP cycle resulted in a significant elevation of the oxygenation
index by 30.
8 (-16.
4,46.
9) mmHg; the second PP cycle demonstrated a
maximum increase of 56.
3 (13.
0,92.
8) mmHg.
A higher frequency of PP
yielded a more pronounced improvement in oxygenation and had the
potential to enhance the survival rate.
Additionally, the eight patients
who was improvements in their oxygenation index during the initial three
PP cycles and successfully survived had higher lymphocyte counts
(0.
2-2.
4) vs (0.
1-0.
5)×10 /L and a longer
duration of PP (53.
0-113.
5) vs (36.
0-98.
5)h.
Conclusion:PP has the potential to enhance the oxygenation
index and survival rates among critically ill COVID-19 patients invasive
mechanical ventilated.
Notably, a positive correlation was observed
between the frequency of PP and the improvement of oxygenation.
Our
investigation further revealed that the efficacy of the PP may be
influenced by lymphocyte count and duration of PP.
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