Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

The aim of this study is to compare the effects of different physiotherapy and rehabilitation methods in hospitalization after Open Heart Surgery (OHS). In this context, it is planned that patients undergoing OHS surgery will be randomly divided into 3 groups.

1. Group routine cardiac rehabilitation program (RCRP)

2. Group RCRP and inspiratory muscle training

3. Group RCRP and virtual reality application Treatment of patients will be administered twice daily during their stay in the hospital. The patients will be evaluated by clinical measurements and scales based on patient notification and before and after the treatment and their effectiveness and superiority over each other will be determined.


Clinical Trial Description

Purpose of our study Comparison of the effects of different physiotherapy and rehabilitation methods in hospitalization after Open Heart Surgery (OHS).

Expected results: Routine cardiac rehabilitation program (RCRP) + virtual reality group and RCRP + inspiratory muscle training group pain, dyspnea, anxiety, depression, quality of life, respiratory muscle strength We believe that there will be good progress in pulmonary function, 6 minutes walking distance evaluation results, and best developments will occur in RCRP + virtual reality + inspiratory muscle training group.

In this context, it is planned that patients undergoing OHS surgery will be randomly divided into 3 groups. Group 1 routine cardiac rehabilitation program (RCRP) 2. Group RCRP and inspiratory muscle training 3. Group RCRP and virtual reality application Treatment of patients will be administered twice daily during their stay in the hospital. The patients will be evaluated by clinical measurements and scales based on patient notification and before and after the treatment and their effectiveness and superiority over each other will be determined.

Literature summary:

Open Heart Surgery is one of the most effective and reliable treatment options in coronary artery diseases and the most common coronary artery bypass surgery in the world is used to prolong the life expectancy of patients and reduce symptoms. Patients undergoing cardiac rehabilitation program after Open Heart Surgery are extremely important and the benefits of cardiac rehabilitation; reduction in symptoms, exercise tolerance and increase in workforce, improvement in blood lipid and general risk profile, decrease in smoking, stress management and self-improvement, atherosclerotic status, new coronary attacks, hospitalizations, decreases in morbidity and mortality.Despite the well-known positive effects of open heart surgery, respiratory complications are common in patients with decreased respiratory muscle strength in the postoperative period.

Inspiratory muscle training with yararlı Threshold iştir performed after open heart surgery helps to increase respiratory muscle strength and endurance, and potential beneficial effects have been demonstrated in cardiac patients undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery.

In a randomized controlled trial of 38 patients undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery, respiratory muscle training has been shown to provide improvements in maximum inspiratory pressure, maximum expiratory pressure, peak flow rate, and tidal volume results. In another randomized controlled trial of 47 patients with coronary artery bypass surgery, the patients' postoperative ventilation capacity and respiratory muscle strength decreased. It was reported that inspiratory muscle training increased the tidal volume and vital capacity parameters.

Hospitalization is an experience that increases the anxiety and anxiety of the individual. Individual in the hospital environment; they may feel threatened, feel fear and insecurity. Using virtual reality glasses can help patients to feel different in a different environment. This may be beneficial to the patient in eliminating the negative emotions brought by the hospital environment and may positively affect their participation in the treatment.

Virtual reality applications, which have gained importance in many areas of medicine, have shown that improved exercise programs and enriched environment provide better functional performance in patients undergoing cardiac surgery. After reviewing the literature related to virtual reality combined rehabilitation applications after coronary artery bypass surgery, there are only three studies in the form of walking and exercise training in virtual environment.

In a randomized controlled trial of 60 patients undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery, the patients were divided into two groups: the traditional cardiac rehabilitation group and the additional virtual reality group of traditional cardiac rehabilitation. The patients were evaluated on the day of preoperative, postoperative first, third and discharge days with Functional Independence Measurement (FIM), 6 Minute Walk Test and Nottigham Health Profile. Traditional cardiac rehabilitation program applied to both groups twice a day was determined as breathing exercises, airway cleaning techniques, metabolic and motor exercise training. In the study group, motor exercises in traditional cardiac rehabilitation program were performed twice a day using virtual reality and kinesiotherapy. As a result of evaluations, cardiac rehabilitation combined with virtual reality application has been shown to provide better functional performance in patients.

In 2006, 20 patients who had undergone coronary artery bypass surgery were included. It has been shown that a rehabilitation program with virtual reality applications is useful to improve the physical capacity of patients. In another study conducted on 32 patients undergoing coronary artery bypass surgery in 2005, it was reported that the inclusion of a virtual reality environment in cardiac rehabilitation programs would accelerate the maximum recovery of patients' cardiovascular functions.

In the literature, there is no study in which the inspiratory muscle training was performed in a virtual environment created by virtual reality glasses. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT03955536
Study type Interventional
Source University of Beykent
Contact
Status Active, not recruiting
Phase N/A
Start date February 1, 2019
Completion date November 30, 2020

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Recruiting NCT06203184 - The Effect of Video Game-Based Exercises After Open Heart Surgery N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT03806413 - Post-surgical Delirium in Patients Undergoing Open Heart Surgery.
Recruiting NCT04670367 - The Effects of Baduanjin Exercise on Meridian Energy and Heart Rate Variability in Patients Undergoing Cardiac Sugery N/A
Completed NCT05316207 - Tele-Nursing Follow-Up After Open Heart Surgery N/A
Terminated NCT04506762 - Benefit of Peri-operative Bilateral ESP Catheters for Enhanced Recovery for Cardiac Surgery (ERCS) N/A
Recruiting NCT05441358 - Assessment of Platelet Function in Patients Undergoing Open Heart Surgery
Not yet recruiting NCT05715060 - Sternal Closure in Children After Cardiac Surgery N/A
Not yet recruiting NCT05222256 - Comparison Between Levosimendan and Adrenaline in CABG Patients N/A
Completed NCT03105089 - Effect of Cardiac Preconditioning Upon the Inotrope Score N/A
Completed NCT05149235 - Gaming Technology and Cardiac Rehabilitation N/A
Completed NCT03106818 - Postoperative Pain Alleviation in Open Heart Surgery N/A
Completed NCT04486690 - Neuroprotection During Open Heart Surgery Phase 3
Completed NCT01069562 - Closed Loop Isoflurane Administration With Bispectral Index in Open Heart Surgery N/A
Recruiting NCT05522712 - Acapella Versus Incentive Spirometer on Cardiopulmonary Fitness After Heart Valve Surgery. N/A
Completed NCT04213040 - Procalcitonin and Postoperative Outcome After Open-heart Surgery
Completed NCT06165861 - The Effect of Using Virtual Reality Glasses on Surgical Fear and Anxiety N/A
Recruiting NCT06168799 - Ilofotase Alfa for Prevention of Renal Damage After Cardiac Surgery Phase 2
Recruiting NCT03799965 - The Effect of Advanced Improvement Program (ERAS) on Postoperative Outcomes in Patients Undergoing Open Heart Surgery N/A
Completed NCT05932368 - Early Evaluation After Cardiac Surgery