Alya, Fania Putri
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The Correlation Between Post-Procedural Complications and Length of Stay Among Post Primary PCI Patients: A Retrospective Study Sugiharto, Firman; Trisyani, Yanny; Nuraeni, Aan; Alya, Fania Putri
Padjadjaran Acute Care Nursing Journal Vol 4, No 3 (2025): Padjadjaran Acute Care Nursing Journal
Publisher : Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/pacnj.v4i3.64834

Abstract

Background: Coronary heart disease (CHD) is a leading cause of morbidity and mortality globally. Primary PCI is an effective intervention, it is not without risks, and complications arising post-procedure can significantly affect both patient outcomes and the length of hospital stay (LOS).Aim: To describe the types and frequency of complications that occur in patients after Primary PCI and to analyze their relationship with the length of stay in the hospital.Design: This study employed a retrospective design, utilizing medical records of patients who underwent Primary PCI at a referral hospital in West Java, Indonesia, from December 2019 to April 2024. The study sample was selected using a convenience sampling method, focusing on patients who had complete medical records. Data analysis was conducted using univariate and bivariate analyses, including Fisher's exact test to assess the relationship between complications and LOS. The dependent variable, LOS, was categorized into three groups: ≤ 3 days, 4-5 days, and ≥ 6 days.Results: The findings showed that 81.8% of patients did not experience any complications post-procedure, while 14.5% experienced hematomas and 3.6% experienced bleeding. The median LOS was 4.00 ± 2.28 days, with 60.9% of patients having an LOS of more than 3 days. Patients who experienced complications, especially hematomas or bleeding, were more likely to have prolonged hospital stays, with 11.8% of them staying for ≥ 6 days.Conclusion: Complications following Primary PCI significantly affect the length of stay in the hospital. The study highlights that patients who experience complications such as hematomas or bleeding tend to have longer hospitalizations. These findings underscore the importance of early detection and timely management of post-procedural complications to reduce LOS and enhance patient outcomes.
Comprehensive Nursing Care in a Neonatal Asphyxia with Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy and Sepsis Complications: A Case Report Sugiharto, Firman; Khoirunnisa, Khoirunnisa; Hendrawati, Sri; Alya, Fania Putri
Padjadjaran Acute Care Nursing Journal Vol 4, No 3 (2025): Padjadjaran Acute Care Nursing Journal
Publisher : Universitas Padjadjaran

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24198/pacnj.v4i3.64835

Abstract

Background: Asphyxia is one of the highest causes of neonatal mortality in the world. Delayed treatment of asphyxia can have an impact on permanent organ failure and neurological disability in neonates such as cerebral palsy, hyperactivity, and epilepsy.Aim: This study aimed to describe nursing care for neonates with asphyxia neonatorum.Case Description: A boy named H (By. H), 22 day old was transferred from the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) with a diagnosis of severe asphyxia with complications of HIE and sepsis. At the time of assessment, the level of consciousness compos mentis, general condition was weak, often restless, short of breath, there was lobed breathing, intercostal retractions, stridor, secret in the mouth, rhonchi in both lung fields. Vital signs obtained HR: 150 x/minute, RR: 50 x/minute, body temperature: 36.60C, SpO2: 96%. The neonatus has good nutritional status and adequate hydration status, with positive fluid balance and no signs of fluid overload. Rest and sleep status of the neonatus is enough. The patient had a history of apnea, seizures, and post cooling therapy.Conclusion: The interventions and implementations carried out were monitoring vital signs, monitoring signs and symptoms of hypoxia, monitoring additional breath sounds, positioning the semi-fowler 30-450, changing position to prone position after breastfeeding, and nebulization with 3% NaCl 4 ml. After the intervention, the nursing problems in this case study had only been partially resolved. There is a need for further monitoring related to airway management which includes observation of vital signs and respiratory distress, continued nebulization with 4 ml of 3% NaCl, and monitor for signs of hypoxia.