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Impact of oral care on thirst perception and dry mouth assessments in intensive care patients: An observational study

Doi, Satoshi Nakanishi, Nobuto Kawahara, Yoshimi Nakayama, Shizu 神戸大学

2021.10

概要

Objectives: To investigate the impact of oral care on thirst perception and dry mouth assessments. Research design: Single-centre observational study. Setting: Intensive care unit in a university hospital. Main Outcome: We assessed thirst perception and dry mouth in adult patients before and after oral care. Thirst perception was assessed using a numerical rating scale and dry mouth was assessed using an oral moisture checking device and the modified Revised Oral Assessment Guide including tongue, mucous membranes and saliva. Results: Eighty-six patients were included. After oral care, thirst scores decreased by 1 (0 to 3, p < 0.01) and remained low only for one hour. Oral moisture was maintained at a normal level ≥ 27.0%, and mROAG was at a low level < 4 before and after the oral care. The numerical rating score did not correlate with oral moisture (ρ = -0.01, p = 0.96) or the modified revised oral assessment guide (ρ = 0.09, p = 0.42). Among patients with thirst, 60 (70%) patients complained of thirst at the assessment timepoints, but only 17 (20%) patients complained independently. Conclusion: Thirst perception was dissociated from dry mouth before and after oral care. Thirst must be frequently assessed and treated.

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参考文献

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Landström M, Rehn IM, Frisman GH. Perceptions of registered and enrolled nurses on thirst in

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Figure legends

314

Figure 1.Protocol of our observational study

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Thirst NRS, oral moisture, and modified ROAG were evaluated before and after the oral care.

316

The arrows show the timing of assessments.

317

NRS = numerical rating scale, ROAG = revised oral assessment guide

318

319

Figure 2. Thirst numerical rating scale before and after the oral care

320

We showed the thirst numerical rating scale after the oral care. Before oral care, numerical rating

321

scale was 6 (5–8), and it significantly decreased 0 and 1 hour after the oral care. Data were

322

presented as median (interquartile range), and compared using the Wilcoxon signed-rank test.

323

* Significant at p = 0.04, ** Significant at p < 0.01

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NRS = numerical rating scale

325

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Figure 3. Oral moisture before and after the oral care

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We showed oral moisture after the oral care. Before oral care, oral moisture was 28.9% (27.2%–

328

30.3%), and it did not change significantly after the oral care. During the study period, the

329

median oral moisture was maintained in a normal level ≥ 27.0%. Data were presented as median

330

(interquartile range), and compared using the Wilcoxon signed-rank test.

331

332

Figure 4. Modified Revised Oral Assessment Guide before and after the oral care

333

We showed modified ROAG before and after the oral care. Modified ROAG included only

334

tongue, mucous membrane, and saliva. Before oral care, the modified ROAG was limited to 4

335

(3–5),1 (1–2), 1 (1–1), and 2 (1–2) at sum, tongue, mucous membrane, and saliva. These low

336

scores further decreased immediately after oral care and at the last evaluation.

337

Data were presented as median, and the changes were compared using the Wilcoxon signed-rank

338

test.

14

15

339

ROAG = revised oral assessment guide

340

341

Figure 5. The correlation among numerical rating scale, oral moisture, and modified ROAG.

342

There was no significant correlation between numerical rating scale and oral moisture or

343

modified ROAG, while there was a negative correlation between modified ROAG and oral

344

moisture.

345

ROAG = revised oral assessment guide

15

Final assessment was conducted when patients

required oral care.

Assess

Before

oral care

Oral care

Assess

Assess

Assess

Assess

Assess

0 hour

1 hour

2 hour

3 hour

4 hour

Thirst NRS

Oral moisture

Modified

ROAG

Evaluation at the final assessment

No. of patients

86

**

86

70

29

10

No. of patients

86

86

70

29

10

No. of patients

86

** ** ** **

** * * **

86

86

40

30

30

20

ρ = −0.01

p = 0.96

n = 86

10

ρ = 0.09

p = 0.42

n = 86

Numerical rating scale

10

Numerical rating scale

10

Oral moisture (%)

Modified ROAG

Oral moisture (%)

40

20

ρ = −0.22

p = 0.04

n = 86

10

Modified ROAG

10

Table 1 Patient characteristics

Variables

Overall (n = 86)

Age, years

70 (62–77)

Sex (Men), n (%)

54 (63)

APACHE II score

20 (14–29)

Length of ICU stay, days

4 (2–9)

Examination day after ICU admission

2 (2–5)

ICU admission reasons, n (%)

Cardiovascular

27 (31)

Digestive

23 (27)

Respiratory

12 (14)

Sepsis

7 (11)

Cerebrovascular

5 (6)

Other

12 (14)

Postoperative admission, n (%)

51 (61)

Mechanically ventilation, n (%)

18 (21)

High flow nasal cannula, n (%)

13 (15)

Permitted oral intake state, n (%)

24 (28)

Plasma osmolality, mosmol/kg

297 (290–305)

APACHE II = Acute Physiology and Chronic Health

Evaluation II, ICU = intensive care unit

Data were presented as median (interquartile range) unless

otherwise indicated.

Table 2 Risk factor of thirst perception

Mild

Moderate

Severe

NRS = 0–3

NRS = 4–6

NRS = 7–10

(n = 9)

(n = 37)

(n = 40)

value

5 (56)

21 (57)

28 (70)

0.43

Age, years

61 (60–76)

73 (64–80)

69 (56–75)

0.12

APACHE II score

21 (16–26)

20 (16–28)

18 (12–32)

0.85

291 (283–295)

296 (290–304)

300 (290–310)

0.12

15 (11–23)

21 (15–40)

22 (13–39)

0.19

138 (136–140)

139 (137–143)

140 (138–144)

0.10

Permitted oral intake, n (%)

3 (33)

14 (38)

7 (18)

0.15

Mechanical ventilation, n (%)

1 (11)

6 (16)

11 (28)

High flow nasal cannula, n (%)

3 (33)

7 (19)

3 (8)

Nasal cannula or mask, n (%)

4 (44)

13 (35)

18 (45)

Variables

Sex (Male), n (%)

Plasma osmolality, mosmol/kg

Blood urea nitrogen, mg/dL

Sodium, mmol/L

APACHE II = Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation II

Data were presented as median, and the data were compared using the Kruskal-Wallis test.

0.29

...

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