Abstract Objective: to assess whether the manual hyperinflation maneuver with chest compression has a better impact on stability on vital signs than vibrocompression in spontaneously breathing tracheostomized children. Methods: non-randomized prospective longitudinal clinical trial with children, randomized between two groups (G1) that received the hyperinflation maneuver with chest compression, and another (G2) that underwent vibrocompression. Vital signs were checked before and after 15 minutes. Results: 33 children participated, of which 16 in G1 and 17 in G2. The significance value (p <0.05) of peripheral oxygen saturation reached: (%) 0.105 x 0.434; heart rate 0.300 and 0.588; respiratory rate 0.763 and 0.836; systolic blood pressure 0.300 and 0.756; diastolic blood pressure 0.985 and 0.179; mean arterial pressure 0.678 and 0.459. Conclusion: manual hyperinflation with chest compression had better clinical repercussions; however, there was no statistical significance between groups.
Dergi Türü : Uluslararası
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