ABSTRACT
Objective@#To investigate the sleep quality at home and the influencing factors in patients with colorectal tumor after enterostomy.@*Methods@#Using convenience sampling method, during March 2016 to December 2017 in Anhui Provincial Cancer Hospital wound and stoma outpatient, choose 276 patients with enterostomy (including temporary enterostomy and permanent enterostomy), using self-made general questionnaire ostomy, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) and self nursing competence scale to investigate them.@*Results@#The total PSQI score of enterostomy patients was 6.39±4.07, among which 150 patients (57.0%) had poor sleep (PSQI>7). The score of the 7 dimensions of PSQI from high to low was sleep time (1.22±1.05), sleep time (1.12±0.98), subjective sleep quality (1.00 ±0.92), sleep disorder (1.02±0.95), sleep efficiency (0.95±0.43), daytime dysfunction (0.83±0.76), hypnotic drugs (0.25±0.24).There were statistically significant differences in sleep quality among patients with different ages (Z=-2.937), duration of stoma (t=3.450-3.896), types of stoma (t=3.998-4.011), whether or not they had a history of leakage within 1 month (t=3.454-6.774), whether or not they had bloating bags (t=3.230-4.001), stoma complications (t=2.976-3.582), enterostomy self-care knowledge (Z=-3.202, t=3.971) and nursing skills (t=3.061)(P<0.05).@*Conclusions@#The present study shows that the sleep quality of patients with enterostomy is generally poor, and targeted measures should be taken to reduce its incidence or to intervene in time.
ABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the sleep quality at home and the influencing factors in patients with colorectal tumor after enterostomy. Methods Using convenience sampling method, during March 2016 to December 2017 in Anhui Provincial Cancer Hospital wound and stoma outpatient, choose 276 patients with enterostomy (including temporary enterostomy and permanent enterostomy), using self-made general questionnaire ostomy, Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) and self nursing competence scale to investigate them. Results The total PSQI score of enterostomy patients was 6.39±4.07, among which 150 patients (57.0%) had poor sleep (PSQI>7). The score of the 7 dimensions of PSQI from high to low was sleep time (1.22 ± 1.05), sleep time (1.12 ± 0.98), subjective sleep quality (1.00 ± 0.92), sleep disorder (1.02±0.95), sleep efficiency (0.95±0.43), daytime dysfunction (0.83±0.76), hypnotic drugs (0.25± 0.24).There were statistically significant differences in sleep quality among patients with different ages (Z=-2.937), duration of stoma (t=3.450-3.896), types of stoma (t=3.998-4.011), whether or not they had a history of leakage within 1 month (t=3.454-6.774), whether or not they had bloating bags (t=3.230-4.001), stoma complications (t=2.976-3.582), enterostomy self-care knowledge (Z=-3.202,t=3.971) and nursing skills (t=3.061)(P<0.05). Conclusions The present study shows that the sleep quality of patients with enterostomy is generally poor, and targeted measures should be taken to reduce its incidence or to intervene in time.
ABSTRACT
Objective To investigate the occurrence of moisture-associated skin damage (MASD) around the stoma in patients with colorectal tumor after enterostomy. Methods Using convenience sampling method, during March 2016 to December 2017 in Anhui Provincial Cancer Hospital wound and stoma outpatient, choose 276 patients with enterostomy (including temporary enterostomy and permanent enterostomy), using self-made general questionnaire and ostomy self nursing competence scale to investigate them. Results Totally 276 cases of enterostomy patients, including 119 cases (43.1％) underwent colostomy, 157 cases ileum ileostomy (56.9％). There were 92 cases (33.3％)of patients with MASD , the binary classification Logistic regression analysis showed that enterostomy time (P = 0.004), the type of enterostomy (P=0.009), height of enterostomy (P=0.001), enterostomy self-care knowledge (P=0.012) and nursing skills (P=0.002) were MASD influence factors. Conclusion The present study shows that MASD is widespread in patients with enterostomy, and targeted measures should be taken to reduce its incidence or to intervene in time.