A Systematic Review of Sleep Patterns and Factors That Disturb Sleep After Heart Surgery

@article{Liao2011ASR,
  title={A Systematic Review of Sleep Patterns and Factors That Disturb Sleep After Heart Surgery},
  author={Wen-Chun Liao and Cheng-Yi Huang and Tsuey-Yuan Huang and Shiow-Li Hwang},
  journal={Journal of Nursing Research},
  year={2011},
  volume={19},
  pages={275–288}
}
Background:Sleep is a vital and restorative human function. However, it has been reported that up to 50% of heart surgery patients experience sleep disturbance during hospitalization and after discharge. Purpose:This study describes sleep patterns in adults over the recovery course after heart surgery and works to identify potential interventions. Researchers analyzed and synthesized studies of sleep patterns and sleep-related factors in heart surgery patients. Methods:Observational studies… 
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56 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
6
Background Citations
20
Methods Citations
2
Results Citations
2

56 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

Quality of Sleep at the Ward after Cardiothoracic Surgery
TLDR
The quality of sleep after cardiothoracic surgery is worse when compared with the preoperative situation, and the chief influencing factors are discomfort in bed, pain and disturbance from medical devices.
Improving sleep after open heart surgery–Effectiveness of nursing interventions
TLDR
Systematic education and training of nurses in sleep, sleep anamneses and sleep hygienic principles enhances nurses ’ awareness on sleep problems, and as a result makes nurses able to propose appropriate interventions to improve patients’ sleep during hospitalization, and after discharged.
Non-pharmacological interventions to promote the sleep of patients after cardiac surgery: a systematic review 1
TLDR
Significant improvement was found among the scores assessing sleep in the studies testing interventions such as earplugs, sleeping masks, muscle relaxation, posture and relaxation training, white noise and music, and educational strategies.
An exploratory study of the patients' sleep patterns and inflammatory response following cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB).
TLDR
This study offers a foundation for developing a conceptual model explaining mechanisms of sleep disturbance and inflammatory response postCPB, and is crucial for testing sleep-promoting interventions to modulate inflammatory responses essential for preventing complications, and restoring health.
Sleep Disturbance after Hospitalization and Critical Illness: A Systematic Review
TLDR
Sleep disturbance is common in critically ill patients up to 12 months after hospital discharge, and both subjective and objective studies suggest that sleep disturbance improves over time.
The survey of sleep self-efficacy and perceived social support status in patients with poor sleep quality after coronary artery bypass surgery
TLDR
In developing interventions for increasing sleep quality of patients, it is suggested that sleep self-efficacy of patients for performing various sleep health promoting behaviors was low and perceived social support were satisfactory.
Effects of progressive muscle relaxation training on sleep and quality of life in patients with pulmonary resection
TLDR
Progressive muscle relaxation prevents a decline in patient-reported sleep quality following pulmonary resection, and shows significant improvements in the relaxation training group after treatment at 1 week.
Preoperative sleep disruption and postoperative functional disability in lung surgery patients: a prospective observational study
TLDR
Patients with acute sleep disruption had low postoperative sleep efficiency and impaired functional ability three months after surgery, showed a high prevalence of acute sleep disturbance.
Sleep Quality During and After Cardiothoracic Intensive Care and Psychological Health During Recovery
TLDR
Sleep quality of postoperative CABG patients was poor in the ICU and hospital ward and up to 6 months after discharge from the hospital, and poor sleep quality at 6 months was associated with prehospital insomnia, and physical and mental HRQOL at 6 weeks, but not with on- versus off-pump surgery.
Analysis of sleep characteristics and clinical outcomes of 139 adult patients with infective endocarditis after surgery
TLDR
Age and early postoperative high PSQI score are risk factors for disturbed sleep quality at 6 mo after surgery.
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References

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