Objective To evaluate the effect of perioperative period clinical care mode through fast-track (FT) under nonminimal invasive operation on the inflammatory response of colorectal cancer resection. Methods Fifty-five patients underwent elective colorectal cancer resection were randomized divided into two groups: FT group (n=29) in which patients were performed FT perioperative care and tradition group (n=26) in which patients were received traditional perioperative care. The nonminimal invasive operations were performed in this study. The venous blood samples were respectively collected at 24 h before operation, at 24 h, 72 h, and 7 d after operation, and were used to detect the concentrations of serum C-reactive protein (CRP) and serum amyloid A protein (SAA).Results There was no complication such as infection, fistula of stoma and inflammatory ileus that was potential to influence the study results in two groups, and no patient died. The trend of changes in the concentrations of CRP and SAA of patients was accordant in each group. The peak concentrations of CRP and SAA of patients in FT group were respectively observed at 24 h after operation 〔CRP: (72.36±60.94) mg/L; SAA: (328.97±267.20) mg/L〕, while which were respectively delayed to 72 h after operation in tradition group 〔CRP: (112.71±63.92) mg/L; SAA: (524.18±331.03) mg/L〕. At the same time, the concentrations of CRP and SAA in FT group began to descend 〔CRP: (57.21±30.42) mg/L; SAA: (237.43±215.66) mg/L〕. The peak concentrations of CRP and SAA in tradition group were significantly higher than that in FT group (Plt;0.001) and the concentrations of CRP and SAA in FT group were significantly lower than those in tradition group at 72 h after operation (Plt;0.001). On 7 d after operation, the concentrations of CRP and SAA further decreased, but the difference between two groups was not significant (Pgt;0.05). Likewise, the concentrations of CRP and SAA at 7 d after operation were significant higher than those 24 h and 72 h after operation (Plt;0.001), lower than that 24 h before operation (Plt;0.001), respectively. Conclusion This study demonstrates that perioperative period clinical care mode through FT under non-minimal invasive operation can reduce the inflammatory response of colorectal carcinoma resections and scientific clinical care is an important means to promote quick rehabilitation.
ObjectiveTo analyze the influencing factors for postoperative thoracic drainage duration in patients with cavitary pulmonary tuberculosis and clinical nursing strategies. MethodsA retrospective analysis was conducted on the clinical data of patients with cavitary pulmonary tuberculosis who underwent surgical treatment in the Department of Thoracic Surgery at Public Health Clinical Center of Chengdu from December 2022 to December 2024. Patients with a drainage time ≤7 days were included in the recovery group, while those with a drainage time >7 days were included in the control group. Data on patients' preoperative Hamilton anxiety and depression scores, perioperative nursing conditions were collected, and factors affecting chest drainage time were analyzed. ResultsA total of 186 patients were included in this study, including 119 males and 67 females, with an average age of (36.10±15.20) years. The average chest drainage tube retention time was (10.59±9.24) days. Preoperative Hamilton anxiety and depression assessments showed that 47.31% (88/186) of patients were anxious, and 31.72% (59/186) were depressed. Multivariate analysis indicated that having a smoking history, undergoing open-chest surgery, prolonged postoperative use of analgesic pumps, preoperative anxiety, and depression were independent risk factors for chest drainage time >7 days (P<0.05); frequent coughing and longer average daily activity time postoperatively were protective factors for chest drainage time >7 days (P<0.05). ConclusionPatients undergoing surgery for pulmonary tuberculosis often experience anxiety and depression preoperatively. In the clinical nursing of patients with cavitary pulmonary tuberculosis, efforts should be made preoperatively to help patients adjust their anxious and depressed emotions, control smoking, and prefer minimally invasive surgery; postoperatively, reducing analgesic duration, increasing cough frequency, promoting effective coughing, and extending average daily activity time can effectively shorten the postoperative chest drainage time, facilitating the rapid recovery of patients after surgery for pulmonary tuberculosis.