Ae Ran Park; Ja Yun Choi

doi:10.4040/jkan.2009.39.6.860

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Original Article
Factors Predicting Patient Discomfort after Coronary Angiography: Ae Ran Park, Ja Yun Choi; Journal of Korean Academy of Nursing 2009;39(6):860-867.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2009.39.6.860
Published online: December 31, 2009

¹Head Nurse, St. Garollo Hospital, Suncheon, Korea.

²Associate Professor, College of Nursing, Chonnam National University · Chonnam Research Institute of Nursing Science, Gwangju, Korea.

Address reprint requests to: Choi, Ja Yun. College of Nursing, Chonnam National University, 5 Hak-dong, Dong-gu, Gwangju 501-190, Korea. Tel: 82-62-220-4343, Fax: 82-62-225-3307, Choijy@jnu.ac.kr

• Received: March 11, 2009 • Accepted: November 24, 2009

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Abstract
NOTES
REFERENCES

Abstract

Purpose
The purpose of this study was to identify the factors that predict discomfort after coronary angiography or percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) among hospitalized patients.
Methods
A total of 203 patients who underwent coronary angiography or PCI were recruited from C hospital located in S city, J province, from June through August 2008. The level of discomfort was measured and standardized by two instruments, discomfort questionnaire and the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS).
Results
Stepwise multiple regression showed that the factors predicting the level of discomfort were type of angiography, gender, previous angiography, dysuria, pre-information, and sleep satisfaction, which together explained 30.6% of the total variance of the level of discomfort.
Conclusion
Patients who had previous experience with these procedures, received a pre-information about the upcoming procedure, had no dysuria, and had slept well after the procedure were less likely to complain discomfort. Pre-informed education should be given by nurses to patients who will have an angiography or PCI to reduce their physical and emotional discomforts.
Keywords: Affective symptoms; Precipitating factors; Coronary angiography

This article is based on a part of the first author's master's thesis from Chonnam National University.

This study was financially supported by Chonnam Research Institute of Nursing Science.

REFERENCES

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Table 1

Level of Discomfort according to Discontinuous Variables (N=203)

BMI=body mass index; MI=myocardiac infarction; AP=angina pectoris; UAP=unstable angina pectoris; CAG=coronary angiography; PTCA= percutaneous coronary angioplasty; ABR=absolute bed rest.

Table 2

Correlation of Discomfort with Continuous Variables (N=203)

ABR=absolute bed rest.

Table 3

Factors Predicting Discomfort after Coronary Angiography (N=203)

Figure & Data

REFERENCES

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

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Factors Predicting Patient Discomfort after Coronary Angiography

J Korean Acad Nurs. 2009;39(6):860-867. Published online December 31, 2009

DOI: https://doi.org/10.4040/jkan.2009.39.6.860

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Factors Predicting Patient Discomfort after Coronary Angiography

Table 1

Level of Discomfort according to Discontinuous Variables (N=203)

BMI=body mass index; MI=myocardiac infarction; AP=angina pectoris; UAP=unstable angina pectoris; CAG=coronary angiography; PTCA= percutaneous coronary angioplasty; ABR=absolute bed rest.

Table 2

Correlation of Discomfort with Continuous Variables (N=203)

ABR=absolute bed rest.

Table 3

Factors Predicting Discomfort after Coronary Angiography (N=203)

Table 1 Level of Discomfort according to Discontinuous Variables (N=203)

BMI=body mass index; MI=myocardiac infarction; AP=angina pectoris; UAP=unstable angina pectoris; CAG=coronary angiography; PTCA= percutaneous coronary angioplasty; ABR=absolute bed rest.

Table 2 Correlation of Discomfort with Continuous Variables (N=203)

ABR=absolute bed rest.

Table 3 Factors Predicting Discomfort after Coronary Angiography (N=203)