FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4221004556> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4221004556 endingPage "104239" @default.
• W4221004556 startingPage "104239" @default.
• W4221004556 abstract "Delirium presents a serious health problem in critically ill patients in intensive care units. However, knowledge regarding the selections of the optimal non-pharmacological interventions remains unclear.To compare the effects of non-pharmacological interventions by combining direct and indirect evidence on the incidence and duration of delirium in intensive care units.A systematic review and network meta-analysis.A comprehensive search of five electronic databases, including PubMed, EMBASE, CINAHL, Cochrane CENTRAL, and ProQuest Dissertations and Theses A&I were conducted. Only randomized control trials published from the inception to December 28, 2021 were included.Two reviewers independently screened the title and abstract for eligibility according to the inclusion and exclusion criteria. The random-effect network meta-analysis was used to estimate the comparative effects of non-pharmacological interventions in reducing delirium incidence and duration.A total of 29 studies with 7005 critically ill patients were enrolled. Twenty-six and eleven studies reported the delirium incidence and duration, respectively. Component-based intervention comparison revealed that multicomponent strategy was the most effective non-pharmacological intervention compared to usual care in reducing incidence of ICU delirium (Odd ratio [OR]=0.43, 95% CI= 0.22-0.84) but not ICU delirium duration. Treatment-based intervention comparisons indicated that specific multi-treatment interventions significantly reduced the ICU delirium incidence and duration, particularly the involvement of early mobilization and family participation (OR = 0.12 with 95% CI = 0.02 to 0.83; mean difference = -1.34 with 95% CI = -2.52 to -0.16, respectively).Our study suggests that the multicomponent strategy was the most effective non-pharmacological intervention in reducing the incidence of ICU delirium. Early mobilization and family participation involvement in non-pharmacological interventions seemed to be more effective in reducing the incidence of ICU delirium. These results of network-meta analysis could be an important evidence-based for clinical healthcare providers to optimize the critical care protocol.Network meta-analysis of 29 randomised controlled trials with 7005 patients finds that multicomponent interventions, particularly those involving early mobilization, family participation, cognitive stimulation, reorientation, sensory stimulation, environment control and clinical adjustment, is the most effective non-pharmacological strategy to reduce the incidence of delirium in intensive care units." @default.
• W4221004556 created "2022-04-03" @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5007215536 @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5015607442 @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5018519882 @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5032327798 @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5041980865 @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5061470479 @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5072681253 @default.
• W4221004556 creator A5080527755 @default.
• W4221004556 date "2022-07-01" @default.
• W4221004556 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W4221004556 title "Comparative effectiveness of non-pharmacological interventions for preventing delirium in critically ill adults: A systematic review and network meta-analysis" @default.
• W4221004556 cites W1617328014 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W1954393358 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W1967664978 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W1974549586 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W1985522328 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W1997759458 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2004284087 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2017305411 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2021410597 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2022586503 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2034502817 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2037593179 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2056126420 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2070438676 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2085803274 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2088577369 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2091808438 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2095239889 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2106268880 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2107328434 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2109005423 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2114262384 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2115605161 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2116089402 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2117839048 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2121736482 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2127513336 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2129562049 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2129887788 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2130694804 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2138021422 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2142056543 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2144809467 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2157823046 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2158946857 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2168594778 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2227996226 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2287611894 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2325140154 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2410254545 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2465839541 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2518781864 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2524617900 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2624473024 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2745596496 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2768212367 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2778294057 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2794543685 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2885019064 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2885896746 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2894090360 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2894882852 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2938282260 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2945858210 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2959969838 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2970684805 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W2979607045 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3018485011 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3031981771 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3042096137 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3081753559 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3094136580 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3112214187 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3123893780 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3153019884 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3175010451 @default.
• W4221004556 cites W3209128886 @default.
• W4221004556 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2022.104239" @default.
• W4221004556 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35468538" @default.
• W4221004556 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4221004556 type Work @default.
• W4221004556 citedByCount "9" @default.
• W4221004556 countsByYear W42210045562022 @default.
• W4221004556 countsByYear W42210045562023 @default.
• W4221004556 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5007215536 @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5015607442 @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5018519882 @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5032327798 @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5041980865 @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5061470479 @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5072681253 @default.
• W4221004556 hasAuthorship W4221004556A5080527755 @default.
• W4221004556 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4221004556 hasConcept C120665830 @default.

• next