Effect of progressive muscle relaxation on the vital signs and oxygenation indexes in patients under coronary artery bypass graft surgery: A triple blinded randomized clinical trial

AuthorAzar Avazahen
AuthorMasoum Khosh Fetraten
AuthorFarshid Rahimi Basharen
OrcidFarshid Rahimi Bashar [0000-0001-8276-1425]en
Issued Date2019-09-30en
AbstractIntroduction: Cardiovascular diseases are the most common cause of death in the most countries and Iran, and are the main disability cause, those induced stress, anxiety and changes in vital signs in patients under coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery. This study was conducted to determine the effect of progressive muscle relaxation on the vital signs and oxygenation indexes of patients under CABG. Materials and Methods: In the randomized triple-blind clinical trial, 80 patients under CABG surgery after sampling by convenience method, randomly selected and assigned by random allocation method to 40 patients either the control or intervention groups. An orientation session was held to explain the research goals and intervention. The intervention group did the progressive muscle relaxation technique, two 20-30 minutes;#39 sessions daily for 2 months (120 sessions). Correspondingly, data collection tools were demographic information questionnaire, vital signs, oxygenation indexes, and self-report checklists. Results: Systolic blood pressure and respiratory rate within intervention group and main arterial pressure, pain and cardiac rhythm between two intervention and control groups had significant differences (Pen
DOIhttps://doi.org/en
URIhttps://brieflands.com/journals/koomesh/articles/153087en
KeywordCoronary Artery Bypassen
KeywordOxygen Consumptionen
KeywordVital Signsen
KeywordProgressive Muscle Relaxationen
Keywordبای پس عروق کرونرen
Keywordمصرف اکسیژنen
Keywordعلایم حیاتیen
Keywordآرام‌سازی پیش‌رونده عضلانیen
PublisherBrieflandsen
TitleEffect of progressive muscle relaxation on the vital signs and oxygenation indexes in patients under coronary artery bypass graft surgery: A triple blinded randomized clinical trialen
TypeResearch Articleen

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