TO STUDY THE EFFECT OF BODY POSITIONS ON OXYGEN SATURATION AND PEFR IN POST CORONARY ARTERY BYPASS GRAFT PATIENTS
Shreya Jain, Rajni Pawar
Abstract
Shreya Jain, Rajni Pawar
Abstract
CABG is the most common type of heart surgery. Reduced pulmonary functions and oxygen saturation are common postoperative complications. Body positions tends to show effect on peak expiratory ow rate and oxygen saturation .so, in this study we have observed effects of different body positions in values of PEFR and oxygen saturation for better recovery from post-operative complications. Objective was to evaluate the differences in values of PEFR and oxygen saturation in different body positions (supine, erect sitting, three quarter sitting, standing). Method: the study design was observational cross-sectional study. 30 subjects of age group 40-70 years were selected through random sampling technique. PEFR and oxygen saturation values were checked on post-operative day 3.subjects were allocated each position for 15 min and then values were recorded. the study results Results: indicated that standing position shows highest PEFR value (340.67 liters/min) and best oxygen saturation (97.53), supine position shows lowest PEFR value (183.00 liters/min) and lowest oxygen saturation (93.43). Difference in between the body positions three quarter sitting, sitting and supine were signicant (p<0.005) when compared with standing. The study concluded that standing position leads to highest PEFR a Conclusion: nd oxygen saturation value and supine position leads to lowest value of PEFR and oxygen saturation. So standing should be considered as best therapeutic position.
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CABG is the most common type of heart surgery. Reduced pulmonary functions and oxygen saturation are common postoperative complications. Body positions tends to show effect on peak expiratory ow rate and oxygen saturation .so, in this study we have observed effects of different body positions in values of PEFR and oxygen saturation for better recovery from post-operative complications. Objective was to evaluate the differences in values of PEFR and oxygen saturation in different body positions (supine, erect sitting, three quarter sitting, standing). Method: the study design was observational cross-sectional study. 30 subjects of age group 40-70 years were selected through random sampling technique. PEFR and oxygen saturation values were checked on post-operative day 3.subjects were allocated each position for 15 min and then values were recorded. the study results Results: indicated that standing position shows highest PEFR value (340.67 liters/min) and best oxygen saturation (97.53), supine position shows lowest PEFR value (183.00 liters/min) and lowest oxygen saturation (93.43). Difference in between the body positions three quarter sitting, sitting and supine were signicant (p<0.005) when compared with standing. The study concluded that standing position leads to highest PEFR a Conclusion: nd oxygen saturation value and supine position leads to lowest value of PEFR and oxygen saturation. So standing should be considered as best therapeutic position.
Key concepts: Supine position, Sitting, Body position, Oxygen saturation, Saturation (graph theory), Oxygen, Anesthesia, Medicine