Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care Unit

Patients who are on prolonged ventilator support in critical care unit present wide variety of complications, which range from reduction in oxygen uptake to various musculoskeletal impairments. Early mobilization and rehabilitation are encouraged to manage these complications effectively. Use of til...

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Main Authors: Asiah M Hashim, Leonard H Joseph, Juleida Embong, Zalila Kasim, Vikram Mohan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Shiraz University of Medical Sciences 2012-03-01
Series:Iranian Journal of Medical Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ijms.sums.ac.ir/files/PDFfiles/09-Dr.%20Mohan.pdf
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spelling doaj-8985afabe78243f081ef8c0807a079fe2020-11-25T01:46:31ZengShiraz University of Medical SciencesIranian Journal of Medical Sciences0253-07161735-36882012-03-013715457Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care UnitAsiah M HashimLeonard H JosephJuleida EmbongZalila KasimVikram MohanPatients who are on prolonged ventilator support in critical care unit present wide variety of complications, which range from reduction in oxygen uptake to various musculoskeletal impairments. Early mobilization and rehabilitation are encouraged to manage these complications effectively. Use of tilt table to motivate early mobilization in the intensive care unit for ventilator practices is not a usual practice. However, this new technique has attracted involvements of clinicians and therapists for its therapeutic benefits to the patient. Herein we describe a case of a seventy eight-year-old male patient who suffered Motor car accident, and was on ventilator support in intensive care unit for more than one month. He underwent treatment using a tilt table protocol with other routine treatment, which benefited him based on clinical as well as physiological variables. For practitioners in intensive care units, this report may offer perceptivity into the alternate practice of early mobilization using tilt table, and for investigators it may promote interest for further studies.http://ijms.sums.ac.ir/files/PDFfiles/09-Dr.%20Mohan.pdfRehabilitationintensive care unitmobilizationtilt table
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Asiah M Hashim
Leonard H Joseph
Juleida Embong
Zalila Kasim
Vikram Mohan
spellingShingle Asiah M Hashim
Leonard H Joseph
Juleida Embong
Zalila Kasim
Vikram Mohan
Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care Unit
Iranian Journal of Medical Sciences
Rehabilitation
intensive care unit
mobilization
tilt table
author_facet Asiah M Hashim
Leonard H Joseph
Juleida Embong
Zalila Kasim
Vikram Mohan
author_sort Asiah M Hashim
title Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care Unit
title_short Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care Unit
title_full Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care Unit
title_fullStr Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care Unit
title_full_unstemmed Tilt Table Practice Improved Ventilation in a Patient with Prolonged Artificial Ventilation Support in Intensive Care Unit
title_sort tilt table practice improved ventilation in a patient with prolonged artificial ventilation support in intensive care unit
publisher Shiraz University of Medical Sciences
series Iranian Journal of Medical Sciences
issn 0253-0716
1735-3688
publishDate 2012-03-01
description Patients who are on prolonged ventilator support in critical care unit present wide variety of complications, which range from reduction in oxygen uptake to various musculoskeletal impairments. Early mobilization and rehabilitation are encouraged to manage these complications effectively. Use of tilt table to motivate early mobilization in the intensive care unit for ventilator practices is not a usual practice. However, this new technique has attracted involvements of clinicians and therapists for its therapeutic benefits to the patient. Herein we describe a case of a seventy eight-year-old male patient who suffered Motor car accident, and was on ventilator support in intensive care unit for more than one month. He underwent treatment using a tilt table protocol with other routine treatment, which benefited him based on clinical as well as physiological variables. For practitioners in intensive care units, this report may offer perceptivity into the alternate practice of early mobilization using tilt table, and for investigators it may promote interest for further studies.
topic Rehabilitation
intensive care unit
mobilization
tilt table
url http://ijms.sums.ac.ir/files/PDFfiles/09-Dr.%20Mohan.pdf
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