Postintensive care syndrome in patients and family members. Analysis of COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 cohorts, with face-to-face follow-up at three months and one year

Compare prevalence and profile of post-intensive care patient (P-PICS) and family/caregiver (F-PICS) syndrome in two cohorts (COVID and non-COVID) and analyse risk factors for P-PICS. Prospective, observational cohort (March 2018–2023), follow-up at three months and one year. 14-bed polyvalent Inten...

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Veröffentlicht in:Medicina intensiva 2024-08, Vol.48 (8), p.445-456
Hauptverfasser: Giménez-Esparza Vich, Carola, Oliver Hurtado, Beatriz, Relucio Martinez, Maria Angeles, Sanchez Pino, Salomé, Portillo Requena, Cristina, Simón Simón, José David, Pérez Gómez, Isabel María, Andrade Rodado, Fernando Mario, Laghzaoui Harbouli, Fadoua, Sotos Solano, Fernando Javier, Montenegro Moure, Carlos Augusto, Carrillo Alcaraz, Andrés
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Compare prevalence and profile of post-intensive care patient (P-PICS) and family/caregiver (F-PICS) syndrome in two cohorts (COVID and non-COVID) and analyse risk factors for P-PICS. Prospective, observational cohort (March 2018–2023), follow-up at three months and one year. 14-bed polyvalent Intensive Care Unit (ICU), Level II Hospital. 265 patients and 209 relatives. Inclusion criteria patients: age > 18 years, mechanical ventilation > 48 h, ICU stay > 5 days, delirium, septic shock, acute respiratory distress syndrome, cardiac arrest. Inclusion criteria family: those who attended. Follow-up 3 months and 1 year after hospital discharge. Patients: sociodemographic, clinical, evolutive, physical, psychological and cognitive alterations, dependency degree and quality of life. Main caregivers: mental state and physical overload. 64.9% PICS-P, no differences between groups. COVID patients more physical alterations than non-COVID (P = .028). These more functional deterioration (P = .005), poorer quality of life (P = .003), higher nutritional alterations (P = .004) and cognitive deterioration (P < .001). 19.1% PICS-F, more frequent in relatives of non-COVID patients (17.6% vs. 5.5%; P = .013). Independent predictors of PICS-P: first years of the study (OR: 0.484), higher comorbidity (OR: 1.158), delirium (OR: 2.935), several reasons for being included (OR: 3.171) and midazolam (OR: 4.265). Prevalence PICS-P and PICS-F between both cohorts was similar. Main factors associated with the development of SPCI-P were: higher comorbidity, delirium, midazolan, inclusion for more than one reason and during the first years. Comparar prevalencia y características del síndrome post-cuidados intensivos paciente (SPCI-P) y familiar/cuidador (SPCI-F) en dos cohortes (COVID y no COVID) y analizar factores riesgo de SPCI-P. Prospectivo, observacional cohortes (Marzo 2018–2023), seguimiento a tres meses y año. Unidad de Cuidados Intensivos (UCI) polivalente 14 camas, Hospital Nivel II. Pacientes: 265, familiares: 209. Criterios inclusión pacientes: edad > 18 años, ventilación mecánica > 48 horas, estancia UCI > 5 días, delirium, shock séptico, síndrome distrés respiratorio agudo, parada cardiaca. Criterios inclusión familiares: acudir consulta. Seguimiento 3 meses y año del alta hospitalaria. Pacientes: sociodemográficas, clínicas, evolutivas, alteraciones físicas, psíquicas y cognitivas, dependencia y calidad de vida. Familiares: estado mental y sobrecarga física. SPCI-P 64,9%,
ISSN:2173-5727
2173-5727
1578-6749
DOI:10.1016/j.medine.2024.04.004