scholarly journals PENYULUHAN FISIOTERAPI DADA TERHADAP PEMELIHARAAN FUNGSI OTOT PERNAFASAN PADA PASIEN GANGGUAN SISTEM PERNAFASAN DI RUANG PARU RSUD M.ZAIN PAINAN

2021 ◽  
Vol 3 (1) ◽  
pp. 76
Author(s):  
Rhona Sandra ◽  
Honesty Diana Morika ◽  
Siska Sakti Anggraini ◽  
Harinal Afriesta
Keyword(s):  

Gangguan pada sistem respirasi seperti Penyakit Paru Obstruksi Kronik (PPOK), Pneumonia Tuberculosis (TB) merupakan kasus yang banyak di jumpai pada pasien yang menjalani perawatan di Rumah Sakit dengan angka 87%. Pada kebanyakan pasien yang mengalami gangguan sistem respirasi  pernafasan seperti PPOK, TB dan Pneumoni sering terjadi peningkatan produksi sekret, sputum atau lendir yang mengental, sehingga diperlukan upaya untuk pengeluaran sekret salah satu tindakan yang dapat diberikan adalah teknik fisoterapi dada. Fisioterapi dada merupakan satu cara pengobatan untuk mengembalikan fungsi organ pernafasan dengan cara postural drainage, perkusi dan vibrasi dada (Potter&Perry,2009). Dengan pemberian fisioterapi dada pada pasien yang mengalami retensi sekret dan gangguan oksigenasi respon yang diharapkan penumpukan sekret dapat dicegah, drainase trakheobronkhial dapat ditingkatkan dan ventilasi dapat diperbaiki (Asih&Effendy,2004). Kegiatan dari pengabdian ini adalah untuk meningkatkan pengetahuan pasien dan keluarga untuk pengeluaran dan mengurangi produksi sekret pada pasien gangguan respirasi di Ruang Paru RSUD M.Zain Painan.   Metode yang digunakan ceramah dan demonstrasi. Kegiatan ini berjalan dengan lancar dan peserta sangat aktif mendengarkan dan melakukan fisioterapi dalam membantu pengeluaran sekret yang menghalangi jalan nafas.

2010 ◽  
Vol 9 (3) ◽  
pp. 187-192 ◽  
Author(s):  
J.A. Pryor ◽  
E. Tannenbaum ◽  
S.F. Scott ◽  
J. Burgess ◽  
D. Cramer ◽  
...  

1986 ◽  
Vol 80 ◽  
pp. 249-253 ◽  
Author(s):  
D.C. Currie ◽  
C. Munro ◽  
D. Gaskell ◽  
P.J. Cole
Keyword(s):  

1980 ◽  
Vol 18 (8) ◽  
pp. 29-31

Physiotherapy is given to patients with chest disease in the hope of aiding the removal of secretions, improving respiratory function and increasing general mobility. Evaluating physiotherapy is difficult and until recently few attempts have been made to do so. This article considers the use of postural drainage, chest percussion and vibration, intermittent positive pressure breathing, forced expiration technique, breathing exercises and general exercises for some common chest conditions.


2020 ◽  
Vol 4 (1) ◽  
pp. 137-138
Author(s):  
Syed Alamadar Hussein ◽  
◽  
Raheela Kanwal ◽  
Huma Balqias ◽  
Usman Farooq ◽  
...  

Since the start of 2020, a COVID-19 emerged as a new strain of Coronavirus. Initially, it affected the population of Wuhan, China and after that it outspread all over the world and was declared as a pandemic by World Health Organization on 30th January, 2020.1 It has been identified that COVID-19 can cause mild illness including common cold to more severe condition known as acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS), if not treated promptly.2 While people of all ages are susceptible to COVID-19, those over 60 years of age and with cardiovascular diseases along with diabetes have even more chances of becoming seriously ill Whereas children seem to be less affected.3 Currently there is no pharmacological treatment, still some antiviral drugs have been proven to be helpful along with plasma transfusion in which plasma is extracted from the blood of patient who got recovered from COVID-19 an is transfused into the patient still suffering from the said disease.4 Symptoms of respiratory complications due to this disease influence the mind of a Physical Therapist (PT). Though after discussing the maneuvers of respiratory Physical Therapy with fellow professional colleagues as well as clinicians and practically applying it on respective relatives, friends and advice seekers after getting the informed consent from them; those who started to have initial symptoms of COVID-19 before being tested positive and then later got positive. It resulted in great ease for most of them to breathe and did not led to serious respiratory complications that include dyspnea and accumulation of thick and tenacious secretions inside the lungs, which ultimately is a precursor of pneumonia. Following were the PT interventions suggested to the patients showing acute symptoms; Steam inhalation, breathing exercises and postural drainage positions were inculcated in the treatment plan and guided respectively, steam inhalation therapy is normally advised to be used as primary care in acute respiratory diseases.5 It is most commonly used therapy at home and is inexpensive, moreover it promotes self-reliance in the patients; it is used therapeutically by inhaling steam through nose so that it reaches the respiratory system.6-8 Steam inhalation helps in loosening the mucus, it opens the nasal airway passages decreases mucosal inflammation and heat can prevent replication of viruses.9 It helps to relax muscles and relieves coughing by preventing excessive dryness in the mucosal membranes.10 Moreover, breathing exercises have been reported to have beneficial effects in improving symptoms and optimizing pulmonary function in patients. Breathing programs have been reported to have positive effects in alleviating symptoms and optimizing pulmonary function in patients.11 Breathing exercises aim to improve the individuals breathing pattern and increase in lung expansion, they also enhance the performance of respiratory muscles thus leading towards increase in functional residual capacity, and inspiratory reserve volume.12 Breathing exercises reduces breathlessness, increase exercise capacity and improve overall well-being of a person 13,14,15,16 The physiological effect of breathing exercises comprises of increase in intra-bronchial pressure thus preventing the collapse of bronchi and leading towards increase in inspiratory and expiratory flow rate.13,15 It act by stimulating the autonomic system thereby promoting relaxation and in return improves the physiological parameters.16 Furthermore, body positioning improves the efficiency and effectiveness of both primary and accessory muscles of breathing leading to ease in dyspnea and reduction in work of breathing.17 These positions improve the ventilation perfusion ratio and utilize the gravity to remove secretions.18 Positioning decrease the ventilation demand resulting in longer expiratory time thereby preventing hyperinflation and ultimately resolving dyspnea.19 As a healthcare professional and specially a Physical Therapist we would like to ask the imminent researchers to fill this gap by conducting different surveys and trials. Through our experience we’ve found that the manoeuvres we applied have been very effective and improved the overall outcome of the patients suffering from COVID -19.


1989 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 79-80
Author(s):  
Ravi Thomas ◽  
Geoffrey Painter ◽  
Frank A. Billson
Keyword(s):  

PEDIATRICS ◽  
1959 ◽  
Vol 23 (4) ◽  
pp. 781-790
Author(s):  
Bret Ratner

ASTHMA is among the serious manifestations of allergic disease for which patients require immediate relief. Because of its chronicity and tendency to recur there has been a continuous search for more effective symptomatic treatment. A large number of drugs have been developed which are purported to relieve the symptoms of asthma. They are used and often abused to an extent which may actually endanger the life of the patient. For some diseases, in which only one effective remedy is available, a calculated risk is justified to save the life of an individual. Under these circumstances the value of such treatment outweighs its danger. This situation should not often arise with asthma, for which the choice of remedies is wide enough to make it possible to avoid any one which may be hazardous in a particular patient. Let us, therefore, take stock of the measures used in the treatment of asthma and evaluate their respective merits. We will begin with an example of a child who died from bronchial asthma after a surgical operation and whose case was presented at a hospital conference: Post-mortem examination disclosed that the entire bronchial tree was completely filled with thick, gelatinous fluid. A discusser at the conference quite rightly criticized the use of atropine and stated that bronchoscopic aspiration, postural drainage and nasotracheal intubation should have been instituted. He added that adrenal steroids had also been indicated. To my astonishment he went on to recommend antihistaminics, aminophylline and epinephrine before, during and after anesthesia. This discussion leaves one dismayed, for with a plugged bronchial tree many of the drugs suggested by the critic are as contraindicated as was the atropine. Antihistaminics, for example, with their drying, atropine-like action, are specifically contraindicated.


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