Effect of Surgical Site Identification on Blood Pressure and Sleep of Patients Undergoing Thoracoscopic Radical Resection of Lung Cancer
Objective To investigate the preoperative identification of patients undergoing thoracoscopic radical re-section of lung cancer and explore the appropriate timing and form of surgical identification,and explore the effect of sur-gical site identification on blood pressure and sleep of patients undergoing thoracoscopic radical resection of lung cancer.Methods The clinical data of 96 patients who underwent thoracoscopic radical resection of lung cancer in the department of cardiothoracic surgery of the author's hospital from May 2021 to May 2022 were collected.A total of 50 patients under-went chest identification one day before surgery and were included in the one day identification group before surgery;46 patients underwent chest identification on the day of surgery and were included in the identification group on the day of surgery.The blood pressure,heart rate,sleep quality,self-rating anxiety scale(SAS)scores and postoperative visual an-alogue scale(VAS)scores of the two groups of lung cancer patients were compared and analyzed.The identification form more acceptable to patients was screened out through a questionnaire.Results There was no statistically significant differ-ence in the baseline data of the two groups of lung cancer patients(P>0.05).The blood pressure level and Pittsburgh sleep quality index(PSQI)score of the patients in the identification group on the day of surgery were significantly lower than those in the identification group one day before surgery(all P<0.05),and the bracelet sleep score was significantly higher than that in the identification group one day before surgery(P<0.05).The SAS scores and VAS scores of the pa-tients in the identification group on the day of surgery were significantly lower than those in the identification group one day before surgery(all P<0.05).Compared with various different identifications,52 patients(54.17%)preferred to use the"L"or"R"mark plus the initials of surgeon's name in Pinyin.Conclusion Marking the thoracic surgical site on the day of surgery may be more conducive to reducing the perioperative safety risks of lung cancer patients than identification one day before surgery.Patients can be given a certain degree of autonomy in choosing the form of marking.
Radical resection of lung cancerSur-gical site identificationPerioperative periodSafety haz-ards