FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2257914094> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2257914094 endingPage "370.e10" @default.
• W2257914094 startingPage "370.e1" @default.
• W2257914094 abstract "Pressure ulcers (PUs) are frequent in older patients, and the healing process is usually challenging, therefore, prevention should be the first strategic line in PU management. Nonpharmacologic interventions may play a role in the prevention of PUs in older people, but most systematic reviews (SRs) have not addressed this specific population using convincing outcome measures.To summarize and critically appraise the evidence from SRs of the primary studies on nonpharmacologic interventions to prevent PUs in older patients.SR and meta-analysis of comparative studies.PubMed, Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, EMBASE, and CINHAL (from inception to October 2013) were searched. A new search for updates in the Cochrane Database was launched in July 2014.SRs that included at least 1 comparative study evaluating any nonpharmacologic intervention to prevent PUs in older patients, in any healthcare setting, were selected. Any primary study with experimental design was then identified and included.From each primary study, quality assessment was undertaken as specified by the Cochrane Collaboration and the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation working group. Interventions were identified and compared among different studies to explore the possibility of performing a meta-analysis, using the incidence of new pressure ulcers as the main outcome measure.One hundred ten SRs with 65 primary studies satisfied the inclusion criteria. The most frequent interventions explored in these trials were support surfaces (41 studies), repositioning (8), and nutrition interventions (5). High quality of evidence was not found for any intervention, mainly because of a high risk of bias and imprecision. There is moderate quality evidence to support the use of alternating pressure support mattresses over usual hospital mattresses in medical and surgical inpatients, low quality evidence to support constant low pressure devices and Australian medical sheepskin over usual mattresses, and very low quality evidence to support nutrition interventions in hospital settings. No recommendations on hydration, repositioning, standardized risk assessment, or multicomponent interventions can be done.In older patients at high risk to suffer PUs, high-technology and low- technology support surfaces can significantly reduce the incidence of PUs. Nutrition intervention may also have a role in preventing PUs in hospital settings. More evidence is needed to support other recommendations, which is specially lacking for repositioning." @default.
• W2257914094 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5002163837 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5008721117 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5010987800 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5015962886 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5019130799 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5027453724 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5036890436 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5040835832 @default.
• W2257914094 creator A5062422288 @default.
• W2257914094 date "2016-04-01" @default.
• W2257914094 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2257914094 title "Nonpharmacologic Interventions to Prevent Pressure Ulcers in Older Patients: An Overview of Systematic Reviews (The Software ENgine for the Assessment and optimization of drug and non-drug Therapy in Older peRsons [SENATOR] Definition of Optimal Evidence-Based Non-drug Therapies in Older People [ONTOP] Series)" @default.
• W2257914094 cites W102355690 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W126796444 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1509117268 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1555660018 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1604705633 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1968252883 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1970920313 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1971380504 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1971401589 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1974562534 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1975716790 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1981007270 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1985104767 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1985916817 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1988072840 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1988247025 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1997459143 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W1998616592 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2003303730 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2005677030 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2008221890 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2011233484 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2015172666 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2020058291 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2021374222 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2023196914 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2026274999 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2027323900 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2028872263 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2032897648 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2033028595 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2035202485 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2037155769 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2041765406 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2041974855 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2049711757 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2053460039 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2059663962 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2059750986 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2067308372 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2075443914 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2083195943 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2087978866 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2088682385 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2095414347 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2102102266 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2103659089 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2109687624 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2114903442 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2127763086 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2133826801 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2140226277 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2141479968 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2142424523 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2144688223 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2144795883 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2147228672 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2153440779 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2164569333 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2164609322 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2166203004 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2333105382 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2413632004 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2442091734 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W29485099 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W39675316 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W4211035424 @default.
• W2257914094 cites W2134786368 @default.
• W2257914094 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jamda.2015.12.091" @default.
• W2257914094 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26857298" @default.
• W2257914094 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W2257914094 type Work @default.
• W2257914094 sameAs 2257914094 @default.
• W2257914094 citedByCount "23" @default.
• W2257914094 countsByYear W22579140942016 @default.
• W2257914094 countsByYear W22579140942017 @default.
• W2257914094 countsByYear W22579140942018 @default.
• W2257914094 countsByYear W22579140942019 @default.
• W2257914094 countsByYear W22579140942020 @default.
• W2257914094 countsByYear W22579140942022 @default.
• W2257914094 countsByYear W22579140942023 @default.
• W2257914094 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2257914094 hasAuthorship W2257914094A5002163837 @default.
• W2257914094 hasAuthorship W2257914094A5008721117 @default.

• next