Influencing Factors and Postoperative Anxiety in Patients with Cardiac Surgery
Objective To survey the occurrence of postoperative anxiety in patients with cardiac surgery,and analyze related influencing factors.Methods A total of 436 patients undergoing cardiac surgery in Henan Chest Hospital were selected as the study subjects.At the 3rd day after surgery,all subjects were evaluated by self-rating anxiety scale.Single factor comparison was conducted for related indicators,and risk factors were determined by logistic regression.Results At the 3rd day after surgery,165 patients had anxiety,with an incidence of 37.84%.There were statistically differences in age,spouse status,education level,monthly family income,long-term residence,disease course,surgical type,surgical duration,postoperative visual analogue scale score,postoperative wakefulness time,and tracheal intubation removal time between the anxiety and non anxiety groups of patients(P<0.05).Logistic regression analysis showed that having no spouse,a monthly family income of less than 6 000 yuan,a surgical duration of≥6 hours,and a long time for tracheal intubation removal were independent risk factors for anxiety in patients undergoing cardiac surgery(P<0.05).Conclusion The incidence of postoperative anxiety in patients with cardiac surgery was high,and the independent risk factors include no spouse,family monthly income<6 000 yuan,surgery duration ≥6 hours and long tracheal intubation extraction time.Medical staff should assess the psychological factors of patients during perioperative and actively protect the physical and mental health of patients.