بسياري از بيماراني كه تحت مداخلات پزشكي تهاجمي همچون مطالعات الكتروفيزيولوژي قلب قرار ميگيرند اضطراب را در روز عمل تجربه ميكنندكه اين امر ميتواند روي مسائل رواني و فيزيولوژيكي بيماران تأثيرگذار باشد. هدف از انجام اين پژوهش بررسي تأثير تجسم هدايت شده بر اضطراب و علايم حياتي بيماران كانديد مطالعه الكتروفيزيولوژي قلب بود.
مواد و روش ها: اين پژوهش به صورت يك مطالعه كارآزمايي باليني تصادفي شده دو سو كور انجام گرفت. جامعه آماري شامل 52 بيمار كانديد مطالعه الكتروفيزيولوژي قلب در شهر رشت بود كه بصورت تصادفي ساده در دو گروه 26 نفره مداخله و كنترل قرار گرفتند. قبل و بعد مداخله پرسشنامه اضطراب اشپيل برگر تكميل و علايم حياتي ثبت شد. براي افراد گروه مداخله يك روز قبل و يك ساعت قبل از عمل مطالعه الكتروفيزيولوژي قلب، لوح فشرده تجسم هدايت شده صوتي، به مدت 18 دقيقه و از طريق هدفون پخش شد.
يافته ها: نتايج نشان دادند كه در مقايسه ميانگين نمره فشار خون، تعداد تنفس، درجه حرارت بدن، تعداد ضربان قلب قبل و بعد از مداخله در دو گروه تفاوت معنيداري وجود نداشت(0/05
چكيده لاتين :
Background & aim: Many patients undergoing aggressive medical interventions, such as cardiac
electrophysiology studies, experience anxiety on the operation day, which can affect patients' psychological
and physiological issues. This study aimed to investigate the effect of guided imagery on anxiety and vital
signs in patients undergoing cardiac electrophysiology studies.
Methods: This study was performed as a double blind randomized clinical trial study. The statistical
population included 52 patients who were candidates for cardiac electrophysiology study in Rasht. They were
divided into two groups of intervention (n=26) and control (n=26) through simple randomization. Before and
after the intervention, the Spiel Berger state anxiety inventory questionnaire was completed and their vital
signs were recorded. For the intervention group, one day before and one hour before the electrophysiology
studies, a guided audio visualization CD was delivered through headphones for 18 minutes.
Results: The results showed that there were no significant differences between the two groups in mean blood
pressure score, respiratory rate, body temperature, and heart rate before and after the intervention (p >0.05).
The severity of hidden anxiety score was significantly different between the two groups after the intervention.
No meaningful difference was observed between the two groups in regards to the other variables such as
obvious anxiety score before and after intervention and the hidden anxiety score before intervention(p >0.05).
Conclusion: Guided visualization was effective in controlling both open and hidden anxiety in patients
undergoing the electrophysiology studies but had no effect on patient's vital signs.