Bibliographic citations
Tamani, L., Peña, L. (2017). Diagnósticos de enfermería más frecuentes en pacientes hospitalizados con traumatismo craneoencefálico del Hospital Iquitos 2015 [Tesis, Universidad Científica del Perú]. http://repositorio.ucp.edu.pe/handle/UCP/202
Tamani, L., Peña, L. Diagnósticos de enfermería más frecuentes en pacientes hospitalizados con traumatismo craneoencefálico del Hospital Iquitos 2015 [Tesis]. PE: Universidad Científica del Perú; 2017. http://repositorio.ucp.edu.pe/handle/UCP/202
@misc{renati/190961,
title = "Diagnósticos de enfermería más frecuentes en pacientes hospitalizados con traumatismo craneoencefálico del Hospital Iquitos 2015",
author = "Peña Peña, Lupe Evelyn",
publisher = "Universidad Científica del Perú",
year = "2017"
}
This study aimed to determine nursing diagnostics and their relationship with some variables in hospitalized patients with traumatic brain injury. We used the quantitative method with design, descriptive, retrospective, and correlational. The sample consisted of 93 patients hospitalized with ECT. Data were collected using a structured instrument with a reliability of Cornbrash’s Alpha (0.89). Data were processed in the SPSS version 22 statistical program. In the results: 62.4% were intermediate adults, predominantly men, 52.7% singles, 55.9% had secondary studies and 67.5% reported independent jobs. For 21.5%, the length of hospital stay was three days, in 68.8% the disease was one day, 38.7% had radiography, 98.9% had peripheral, 72.0 % had cerebral contusion, and 24.7% had cerebral edema. The cause of ECT was traffic accidents (76.3%) and moderate ECT was the most frequent (89.2%). The most frequent real nursing diagnostics were chronic pain, anxiety and impaired memory. The risk diagnoses were: risk of peripheral neurovascular dysfunction, risk of ineffective cerebral tissue perfusion, risk of falls and risk of infection, and patients showing chronic pain diagnosis, have a higher moderate ECT, severe ECT, greater cerebral edema, Greater cerebral contusion and greater skull fracture (p = <0.01).
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