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ADVAN=
CED
AIRWAY: FEELINGS EXPERIENCED BY PATIENTS IN PRE AND POST ENDOTRACHEAL
EXTUBATION
VIA
AÉREA AVANÇADA: SENTIMENTOS VIVENCIADOS POR PACIENTES NA PRÉ E PÓS EXTUBAÇÃO
ENDOTRAQUEAL
Camila de Souza Oliveira1
Crysthianne Cônsolo de Almeida
Baricati2
Maria José Quina Galdino3
Márcia Eiko Karino4
Maynara Fernanda Carvalho Barreto5
Júlia Trevisan Martins6
1Enfermeira. M=
estre
em Enfermagem. Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Londrina-Paraná-Brasil.
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9599-1924
2Enfermeira. D=
outora
em Enfermagem. Docente da Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Londrina-Paran=
á-Brasil.
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6810-8008
3Enfermeira. D=
outora
em Enfermagem. Docente da Universidade Estadual do Norte do Paraná, Bandeir=
antes-Paraná-Brasil.
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6709-3502
4Enfermeira. D=
outora
em Enfermagem. Docente da Universidade Estadual de Londrina, Londrina-Paran=
á-Brasil.
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6582-2801
5Enfermeira. D=
outora
em Enfermagem. Docente da Universidade Estadual do Norte do Paraná,Bandeirantes-Paraná-Brasil.
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3562-8477
6Enfermeira. D=
outora
em Enfermagem. Docente da Universidade Estadual de Londrina,
Londrina-Paraná-Brasil. ORCID: https://orcid.org/00=
00-=
a>0001-=
a>6383-=
a>7981
Autor correspondente
Maynara Fernanda Carvalho Barreto
S/n Rodovia BR - 369, Bandeirantes - PR, 86360-=
000
Telefone: +55(43) 9 9613 2264
E-mail: maynara_barreto@hotmail.com
ABSTRACT
Objective: to exhibit the feelings lived by patient hospitalized in an emergency room during the pre and post = endotracheal extubation period. Method: qualitative research conducted with patients at a university hospital in the state of Paraná, during the first semester of 2017. Data collection took place throu= gh seven semi structured interviews, submitted to thematic content analysis. <= b>Results: there were identified four thematic categories that exhibited feelings of a traumatic experience by pain, lack of dialogue, unknowledge of the professi= onal that was taking care, difficulty in communication, and anguish. Final Considerations: it becomes important to humanize the assistance in a wa= y to realize that the patient is not an ill body anymore, but rather, a holistic human being that must be taken care of beyond merely technical procedures.<= o:p>
Key-words: Intubation, Intratracheal=
; Artificial
Respiration; Emotions; Emergency Medical Services; Qualitative Research.
RESUMEN
Objetivo: <=
/span>revelar los sentimientos vividos por pacientes hospitalizados en un
servicio de urgencias durante el período pre y post extubación endotraqueal=
. Método: investigación cualitativa
realizada con pacientes de un hospital universitario en el estado de Paraná=
, durante
el primer semestre de 2017. La recolección de datos ocurrió a través de sie=
te
entrevistas semiestructuradas, sometidas a análisis de contenido temático.<=
/span> Resultados: fueron identificadas cuatro categorías temáticas que revelaron
sentimientos de una experiencia traumática por dolor, falta de diálogo,
desconocimiento del profesional que atendía, dificultad en la comunicación y
angustia. Consideracion=
es Finales: se vuelve importante humanizar la a=
sistencia
de forma que se perciba que el paciente ya no es un cuerpo
enfermo, sino un ser humano holístico que debe ser cuidado más allá=
de procedimientos meramente técnicos.<=
/p>
Palavras-Clav=
es: Intubación
Intratraqueal; Respiración Artificial; Emociones; Servicios Médicos de
Urgencia; Investigación Cualitativa.
RESUMO
Objetivo: desvelar os sentimentos
vivenciados por pacientes internados em um pronto socorro no período pré e =
pós
extubação endotraqueal. Métodos:=
b>
pesquisa qualitativa desenvolvida com pacientes de um Hospital Universitári=
o do
Estado do Paraná, no primeiro semestre de 2017. A coleta de dados se deu por
meio de sete entrevistas semiestruturadas, que foram submetidas a análise de
conteúdo temática. Resultados:
identificaram-se quatro categorias temáticas que desvelaram sentimentos de =
uma
experiência traumática pela dor, falta de diálogo, desconhecimento do
profissional que estava prestando os cuidados, dificuldade de comunicação e
angústia. Considerações finais:
torna-se importante humanizar a assistência de maneira a perceber que o
paciente não é mais um corpo doente e, sim, um ser humano holístico que deve
ser atendido para além dos procedimentos meramente técnicos.
Palavras-chave: Intubação
INTRODUCTION
Endotrach=
eal
intubation consists in the insertion of a tube in the trachea either orally=
or
nasally, a procedure indicated in cases of emergency, in which there is a n=
eed
to sustain the airways permeability. 1
The diffi=
culties
in communication forces that, in most of the times, patients submitted to t=
he
procedure of endotracheal intubation see their expressions of opinion annul=
led,
added to the existence of decisions regarding their own treatment being made
without their knowledge, leading to feelings of uselessness and stress.
Therefore, the difficulty in communication felt by mechanically ventilated =
patients
is a current issue, and this can be softened through support programs of ve=
rbal
and non-verbal communication developed by multiprofessional teams. 2=
sup>
To highli=
ght
a clinical picture is essential, although the perceptions and feelings of
patients should not be lost sight. To do so, communication is held as an
important tool to be used by health professionals. 3
The raise=
in
awareness from all health professionals that directly take care of patients=
is of
a fundamental importance, so that care provision becomes more individualized
and well-adjusted every time, which guarantees the value and inclusion of t=
he
hospitalized individual in their own caring process, observing the patient
fully, aiming to not overload technical procedures. 4
Patients
under endotracheal intubation need the weaning from mechanical ventilation
(MV), that is, the patient’s liberation from a mechanical ventilatory suppo=
rt.
Hence, the weaning is not the same as extubation, which can be seen as the
weaning’s result. During the weaning process it is needed to prioritize
strategies and criteria, including the evaluation of ventilatory, clinical,=
and
biochemical parameters.5
In the fa=
ce
of the considerations above and the scarcity of studies under the theme rel=
ated
to patient’s feelings in the pre and post extubation period, we believe that
this study is relevant, once it will contribute to nursing teams and other
health professionals reflect towards the importance of communication with
patients, as well as make them see the patient fully, which means, beyond
technical procedures.
Therefore,
there is the following inquiry: What are the feelings of patients who
experimented the process of endotracheal extubation? In order to answer thi=
s questioning,
we traced as objective exhibit the feelings experienced by patients
hospitalized in an Emergency Room (ER) during the pre and post endotracheal
extubation period.
METHOD
A qualitative study took place with patients submi=
tted
to endotracheal intubation with a following procedure of extubation in an E=
mergency
Room of a university hospital. It consists of a teaching hospital, the third
largest of Brazil’s south region, composed by 306 beds, all designated to t=
he Unified
Health System (SUS in Portuguese), that assists all medical specialties from
children to adults.
The criteria for inclusion were the following: ER
patients extubated, at least, 6 hours before that reported memories from any
moment during the intubation process, over 18 years old, with a Mini-Mental=
State
Examination (MMSE) score between 17 and 27. We collected the data between M=
ay
and July 2017, identifying 33 patients who were submitted to an extubation
procedure. From these, 15 (45.5%) did not show enough conscious level to be
interviewed, 8 (24.3%) did not hold memories related to the intubation proc=
edure,
3 (9%) had received hospital discharge before the evaluation to become poss=
ible
interviewees. Thus, 7 (21.2%) fitted within the criteria for inclusion in t=
his
study and were selected as research participants.
We collected sociodemographic data from patients’ =
promptuaries
(age, cause of hospitalization, cause and duration of intubation, and emerg=
ence
time) and undertook individual interviews using the following guiding resea=
rch
question: Tell me the feelings you have experienced when you were intubated=
and
after the extubation. The interviews were 35 minutes length in average and =
were
audio taped as well as fully transcribed.
We analyzed and interpretated data according to the
Content Analysis6 technique and the following steps: pre-analysi=
s,
material exploration, and interpretation of results. During the pre-analysi=
s we
organized the material, that is, we carried a floating reading of the
interviews aiming to identify the particularities of each interviewee that
contributed to the elaboration of first impressions. After this, we moved o=
n to
the exploration of material phase, in other words, we proceeded with the
codification of interviews, in letters and numbers, in a way that the sampl=
es
concerning the study were clustered in units of analysis with analogous
meanings that originated the categories. Lastly, we interpretated the resul=
ts,
to do so we analyzed the unrefined results in a valuable and meaningful way=
, by
analyzing and discussing such discourses from the interviews.
This study was submitted to the Human Research Ethics Committee from the State
University of Londrina, obtaining favorable decision for the research to be
carried out (CAAE nº 66237717.0.0000.5231). To preserve participants’
anonymity, their speeches were identified by the letter E followed by their
interview number.
RESULTS
As
mentioned before, seven patients took part in the study, out of them, six w=
ere
male, and the average age was 41.5 years old. The intubation took, in avera=
ge,
125.1 hours, the emergence time (time elapsed between the removal of sedati=
on
and the extubation moment) was of 44.4 hours in average. Below, table 1 sho=
ws
data related to age, cause of hospitalization, cause and duration of
intubation, and emergence time of interviewed patients.
Table 1 - Characterization of research participants. Brazil,
2017.
|
Age |
Cause of
Hospitalization |
Cause of intubation |
Duration |
Emergence |
E1 |
59 |
Acute Myocardial Infarct=
ion |
Lower consciousness level
after cardiac arrest |
192 hours |
72 hours |
E2 |
50 |
Burn |
Respiratory failure |
13 hours |
13 hours |
E3 |
17 |
Diabetic Ketoacidosis |
Lower consciousness level
after |
12 hours |
12 hours |
E4 |
18 |
Suspected H1N1 |
Respiratory failure |
192 hours |
36 hours |
E5 |
27 |
Exogenous poisoning with=
psychoactive
drug |
Lower consciousness level
after convulsive seizure |
144 hours |
72 hours |
E6 |
62 |
Acute pulmonary edema |
Respiratory failure |
11 hours |
10 hours |
E7 |
60 |
Cardiac arrest |
Lower consciousness level
after cardiac arrest |
312 hours |
96 hours |
S=
ource:
The authors
From the
interviews, four categories emerged and are presented further:
1. Feelings of anguish experienced with endotracheal intubation
In this
category patients revealed feelings experienced as soon as they retook their
consciousness, as shown in the excerpts:
God
forbids me! I don’t wish even for a dog what I’ve suffered. It’s of an angu=
ish by
itself. I can’t even tell the size of such anguish, impotence in the face of
such situation, [I] couldn’t do anything. (E1)
Feeling under the weather, a despair, nasty thing,=
an
anguish all the time. It’s like a car you’re driving and suddenly you hide =
your
head and let this car get all the way there and hit. [I] felt desperation,
total incapacity. (E2)
[I] felt flustered. As if tons of wires were indeed
inside me, as if a person pulled [them] and all my organs had been pulled o=
ut
together, as if it was fishing. A non-measurable anguish. (E4)
An awkward feeling of deep anguish. I thought I was
choking with something and [it] didn’t get out. [E6]
2. Feelings of time disorientation due to sedation
Patients
verbalized that more than negative sensations, the sedation process and the
intubation procedure also caused temporospatial disorientation:
I
slept again, not sure if I’ve slept or fainted, but I guess I’ve fainted,
because when I woke up, I realized that [I] was with several doctors around=
me,
but I didn’t know if it was day or night or even where I was.
I
lost track of day and night and where I was. But after [they] told me I was=
at
the hospital, that’s when it hit me. (E6)
3. Frustration in the attempts of verbal and non-verbal communication
due to intubation
The deponents affirmed
that it was highly rare having someone to talk, explain something both by v=
oice
and signals. They also reported having huge difficulties to communicate. Th=
at
is what the following excerpts reveal:
I tried, but no one could understand me. [They] told that I shouldn’=
t chat.
Moreover, no one understood me through gestures. I asked for a tiny cup of
water showing [it] through signals once my voice wouldn’t come out, but no =
one understood.
Then someone came and asked if I wanted ‘cachaça’ and laughed. But God is g=
ood
and a lady came and I told her to come very close, [I] made a signal and sh=
e understood.
There are angels that take care of us. (E1)
I even tried to talk, but couldn’t say a word, [I] didn’t have any v=
oice
and making signals was not possible, I was tied. (E3)
Couldn’t talk because I tried talking but it felt that the tube got =
even
deeper inside, [it] hurt more from within, the throat ache, the lungs felt =
as
if [they] were being pulled outside. You know, people talked very little to=
us
and not even gestures I could make once [I] was tied. (E4)
Due to the hose [endotracheal tube] I didn’t talk, I gave signals wh=
en
they released me to take that hose off me. The throat got stuck. The doctors
and nurses didn’t talk with us, [they] just said: calm down. (E6)
They didn’t understand anything! Then I asked for a tiny cup of wate=
r,
once the voice wouldn’t come out, no one understood! Another person came, t=
hen
I made a signal that [I] wanted to reach a cup with water, but this person
lacked in respect with me, asking to me: Is it ‘cachaça’ that you want? Ano=
ther
person came again and I told her to get very close, [I] made a signal becau=
se I
couldn’t talk, then she understood. (E7)
4. The experiences in the endotracheal extubation process
The patients reported how the process was intense, painful, and witho=
ut
much explanation, indeed they could not differentiate the professional who =
took
care of them. The excerpts show this reality:
I woke up with a bunch of doctors (I think
they were) around me. Then they just said: cough! Then I coughed and they <=
span
class=3DSpellE>desintubated [extubated] me. [It] was painful, horrible pain, [I] got very scar=
ed.
(E3)
There were a bunch of people that I didn’t
know who they were. [They] just took the tube out, no one said what was
happening, didn’t even get to a point of talking, [it] was horrible and
intense. (E4)
[It] hurt, the blood was stuck on that hos=
e.
[It] was something awful, weird, horrible. Even nowadays I expectorate a li=
ttle
blood, maybe it got hurt right? The hose was pretty dirt in blood when [the=
y]
took it out.
(E6)
DISCUSSION
The Coron=
ary
Artery Disease (CAD), as an example the acute myocardial infarction, repres=
ents
the main cause of worldwide death and the largest clinical and financial im=
pact
within hospital institutes. The CAD when caused by the obstruction of the b=
lood
flow becomes inefficient to the given myocardium region, unleashing an
unbalance between the supply and consumption of oxygen, being needed, in so=
me
cases, the use of ventilatory support to prevent death. 7
For the traumatized by burns the possibi=
lity
of endotracheal intubation must be admitted, once the conditions are tough =
due
to facial edema, the laceration of soft parts, tumescent upper respiratory
tract by inhalation of either steam, or carbon monoxide. It is also worth
mentioning the decrease of the coronary flow and, consequently, the decreas=
e in
the cardiac contractility in the after-burn period, events which, most of
times, lead to endotracheal intubation. 8
In relati=
on
to diabetic ketoacidosis, this is considered a type of complication that mi=
ght
have acute severe effects, with chronical debilitating complications.9=
.
From these complications, one of the procedures needed to patients is the
endotracheal intubation. 10 For H1N1, many treatments are availa=
ble,
from which ventilatory support and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation are
included. 11
Regarding=
the
acute pulmonary edema, this is a severe clinical syndrome caused from the
alveolar filling by liquids, which complicate the hematosis.13. =
It
is a very common issue in contexts of urgency and emergency due to the
deterioration of gas exchange, being needed, sometimes, the use of invasive
ventilation. 14
On what
concerns cardiac arrest (CA), despite advances related to prevention and
treatment, the death evolution is still significant. From this, the procedu=
re
of endotracheal intubation under these situations is essential to save lives
and diminish sequels. 15
During the
weaning due to mechanical ventilation the basic patient’s need was the cont=
inuous
assistance that unfolds in a non-stop, stable, wide, and dynamic monitoring,
with immediate responses to physiological and psychological changes. 1=
6
The
insecurity felt when the patient wakes up and faces mechanical ventilation =
was
identified in this study, indicating feelings as incapacity, lost of control
over themselves, raising the hospital as a place in which preserving one
identity and individuality is not possible. 17
A study conducted in Denmark with the go=
al of
exploring the patients’ experiences of being awake during mechanical
ventilation entailed new opportunities and challenges for critically ill
patients. Patients found themselves at the interface between agency and
powerlessness, as they were able to interact, yet were bound by contextual
factors such as bodily weakness, technology, spatial position, and relation=
al
aspects. 18
Experiences of intubated patients reveal=
that
they lived ambiguous feelings of sickness, exhaustion, confusion, breathing
difficulty, and others such as struggle with breathing recovery, body, life,
family, and everything considered meaningful to them. Images and good dreams
represent strong support while recovering from such experiences. 19
It is wor=
th
highlighting that the family must be nearby when the sedation is off and
consciousness is retaken, so the patient might feel sheltered and safe know=
ing
that a close relative is with them, diminishing possible psychological issu=
es.
20
In
Switzerland, the participants of a research with an objective of describing
experiences of patients undergoing mechanical ventilation reported that not
being understood led to feelings of panic and frustration. Also, when awaki=
ng,
they described distress by having the tube in the throat and thirst, feeling
that their bodies were weak, paralyzed, what resulted in a feeling of
dependency on others, as well as the sense of time disorientation. 21<=
/sup>
Another s=
tudy
indicated that when awaking while being intubated and ventilated, patients
described such situation as frightening, beyond the fact that not being abl=
e to
communicate lead them to sensations of being trapped in an dysfunctional bo=
dy,
once, according to them, they could understand everything said, but did not
have any accessible support to communication in order to be able to respond
efficiently, and they judge that there was a lack of humanization in this
relationship. 22
We emphas=
ize
that such relationship between the patient and the team is fundamentally
important, mainly in situations in which the mechanical ventilator blocks
verbal communication. The facts of not being able to speak and realizing th=
at
one is in a different environment, specially a hospital, make the patient
becomes insecure and anguished. It is necessary that the interaction and the
perception, mostly from the health professional, are deeper in order to make
the comprehension as complete as possible. Even though the communication ca=
nnot
be verbalized by the patient, it is believed that a therapeutic relationship
built on trust and mutual respect can be developed. 23
The
communication, either verbal or not, becomes a tool to promote a humanized
care. Thus, it helps to promote emotional care, considering an ability to
understand the invisible, that is, what many times cannot be noted or
perceived, once it demands sensibility related to verbal and non-verbal
manifestation by the patient. This process can indicate to the health profe=
ssional,
mainly the nurse, each human being individual needs, in other words, see the
patient in a holistic way. 24
A study
pointed out that non-verbal communication is essential to the patient, desp=
ite
being a strategy to reduce fear, anguish, and grant security to them. In th=
is
same study, it was shown that although patients were sedated and deprived of
verbal communication, they made use of facial expressions in an attempt to
establish a type of non-verbal communication. 25
In a specific part of this study, we cou=
ld
identify the lack of ability from the professional when gesticulating to the
patient to know if they wanted alcoholic beverage, when the patient made
signals asking for water. The professionals need to reflect, become aware a=
nd notice
the way they treat and relate with patients. It is needed to be aware and a=
lert
to the patients’ communication needs, posit and take care of them respectfu=
lly,
always communicating, regardless their level of consciousness. 26
Related t=
o physical
restraint, with the humanization of care practices and legislations aimed to
the patient’s safeness, the restraint is used in a therapeutic way and not =
as
repression, therefore, it should take place when the patient offers risk to
themself and the health team. 27 Highlighting the importance it
should be explained to the patient the reason why they are being taken care
this way, even if the professional evaluates that the patient is not
understanding the situation.
To make t=
he
extubation procedure humanized even deeper it is needed the creation of a
protocol containing the professionals in charge of the patient’s extubation
process, as well as the systematization of this process. 28 The =
pain
was also verbalized by the interviewees in this study. The pain is one of t=
he key complains by patient hospitalized in intensive car=
e unit
beds. A research indicated pain as the main distress caused by extubation. =
21
FINAL CONSIDERATIONS
For all t=
he
interviewees, distress was unanimous, even with several professionals prese=
nt
during the pre and post extubation process, the feelings were of a traumatic
experience, whether it came by pain, lack of dialogue, lack of knowledge of=
the
professional that was taking care, difficulties in communication, anguish a=
nd
even fear of death. It is from a unique importance to humanize the assistan=
ce
in a way to realize that the patient is not an ill body anymore, but rather=
, a
holistic human being that must be taken care of beyond technical procedures=
.
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Submission: 2021-12-16
Approval: 2022-02-04
ORIGI=
NAL ARTICLE