Citas bibligráficas
Díaz, M., (2011). Grado de uso de la guía de atención de emergencias en hemorragia obstétrica severa y su correlación con el tiempo de estancia en el Hospital Vitarte de la Ciudad de Lima en el periodo 2005 al 2009 [Tesis de segunda especialidad, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos]. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/2086
Díaz, M., Grado de uso de la guía de atención de emergencias en hemorragia obstétrica severa y su correlación con el tiempo de estancia en el Hospital Vitarte de la Ciudad de Lima en el periodo 2005 al 2009 [Tesis de segunda especialidad]. PE: Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos; 2011. https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12672/2086
@misc{renati/472865,
title = "Grado de uso de la guía de atención de emergencias en hemorragia obstétrica severa y su correlación con el tiempo de estancia en el Hospital Vitarte de la Ciudad de Lima en el periodo 2005 al 2009",
author = "Díaz Hijar, María Luz",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos",
year = "2011"
}
--- OBJECTIVE: To determine the correlation between the degree of use of emergency care guideline in severe obstetric hemorrhage, and length of stay in Vitarte Hospital of Lima in the period 2005 to 2009. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We conducted a study focusing quantitative, observational and correlational design. The population consisted of pregnant women who went to Vitarte hospital searching care for severe obstetric hemorrhage and shock in the period 2005 to 2009 and who met the inclusion criteria, which amounts to 105 pregnant women. RESULTS: The degree of use of emergency response guides in severe obstetric hemorrhage is negatively correlated with length of stay in the Hospital Vitarte of the city of Lima was statistically significant (r = 0.58, p = 0.0001). The hospital stay was 2 days in 63 patients (60.00%) of them and equal to or greater or 3 days in 23 patients (31.43%). 92 (87.6%) out of high improved without complications, enhanced with two complications (1.9%) and referred eight (7.6%) patients. The complications were referred to rule as DIC, renal failure, to another establishment of greater complexity. The degree of use of the guide emergency obstetric care was high in 96 (91.43%) cases, medium in 8 (7.62%) and low in 1 (0.95%). A greater use of emergency response guides in severe obstetric hemorrhage had more days of hospital stay. But apparently the quality of your application is inadequate to judge by results. Of all patients 28 (26.7%) had primary education, 73 (69.5%) secondary, 22 (21.0%) 1 pregnancy, 35 (33.3%) 2 pregnancies and 48 (45.9%) between 5 and 8 pregnancies, 40 (38.10 %) had a history of abortion, 13 (12.38%) with a history of bleeding and 5 (4.8%) a history of cesarean section. Gestational age was ≤ 22 weeks 14 (34.15%), 23 to 36 weeks 13 (31.71%) and ≥ 37 weeks 14 (34.15%). 35 (33.33%) had interpregnancy period of less than 1 year. The condition of the patient at admission was 96 (91.43%) of these stable and serious 9 (8.57%). In relation to procedures, in 68 (64.76%) of them were administered crystalloid or plasma, monitoring the state of consciousness was performed in 96 (91.4%) of them, measurement and control of diuresis in 18 (17.1% ) and monitoring of vital functions in 95 (90.5%). Making laboratory tests was performed in 101 (96.19%). Complications were observed in 6 (5.71%) patients, complications such as disseminated intravascular coagulation in a case of DPP, 1 Couvelaire uterus, a uterine rupture and another 3 to rule out DIC. Total of 9 (8.57%) patients were referred. CONCLUSION: The degree of use of emergency response guides in severe obstetric hemorrhage is negatively correlated with length of stay in the Hospital Vitarte of the city of Lima. A greater use of emergency response guides in severe obstetric hemorrhage had more days of hospital stay. The degree of use of emergency response guides for severe obstetric hemorrhage is high, but apparently the quality of implementation is inadequate to judge by results. The factors that influence hospital stay for patients treated for severe obstetric bleeding emergencies were: Status of income and / or complications of severe obstetric hemorrhage (severity of the intercurrent disease by association) the inappropriate use of the guide (use partial), sub complementary diagnostic logging history.
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