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July-December 2013 International Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences (IJRS) Volume 02, Issue 02 Effectiveness of Manual Hyperinflation Therapy plus Postural Drainage and Suctioning To Prevent Ventilator Associated Complications Sumbla A1, Rafaqat A2, Shaukat A3, Kanwal R4, Janjua UI5 Abstract: Objectives: Aim of this study is to provide evidence based effectiveness of manual hyperinflation therapy plus postural drainage techniques followed by suctioning to prevent respiratory complications in intubated patients and gives much better prognosis than other techniques used during chest physical therapy. Methods: It’s an experimental study conducted on 30 patients for 6 months. Two Groups were selected, 15 patients in each group were compared. Group A received manual hyperinflation therapy plus postural drainage followed by suctioning per day 30 min session for 2 weeks, while group B received postural drainage followed by suctioning technique per day 30 min session for 2 weeks. The test was proved statistically by SPSS, applying t – test. (p=.001) With α = 0.05 and degree of freedom= 2. Results: Fraction of inspired oxygen (FIO2) and oxygen saturation (SPO2) were two variables that studied in this research in both groups showed improvement. Group A who received manual hyperinflation therapy plus postural drainage and suctioning shows 100% improvement in FIO2, while in group B 6 % of patients shows complete improvement in FIO2 .Improvement in SPO2 was calculated by pulse oximeter in which group A shows that 93 % of patients maintain SPO2 between the 97 %– 100% .SOP2 of group B shows that 60% of patients maintain oxygen saturation between 90%-96%. Conclusions: It is concluded that manual hyperinflation therapy along with postural drainage and suctioning is more effective than postural drainage and suctioning alone. Emphasize of this therapy is to maintain oxygen saturation , re-expand collapsed alveoli and initiate cough reflex in intubated patients, and decrease number of days in ICU due to respiratory complications Keywords: Fraction of inspired oxygen (FIO2), Oxygen Saturation (FIO2), Manual Hyper inflation Therapy (MH) Introduction: 1. name of Deep Breathing Exercises1. A series of Physiotherapist. Fauji Foundation Hospital Rawalpindi 2. Clinical Instructor. IIRS, Isra University Islamabad 3. HOD Department of Physiotherapy, Shifa Tameee-millat University 4. Assistant Professor, RCRS, RIU ISlamabad 5. Senior Lecture, GIRS, Gujranwala Correspondence: Ali Rafaqat. Physiotherapist, IIRS Isra University Islamabad Campus, Farashtown E-mail: alirafaqat64@gmail.com techniques were later on added to the list. Percussion, positive clapping and vibration were used to help patients in Spirometry and hyperinflation Therapy. sputum time Manual Hyperinflation Therapy came into practice in mechanical breathing devices were introduced like 1960 .MH Therapy was found effective in Heart continuous Airway pressure breathing, intermittent rhythm abnormalities, segmental collapsed and Chest Pulmonary Physical Therapy was first introduced in Chicago by the combined efforts of a few Oxygen tank technicians and pulmonologists later on their efforts were recognized by Inhalation Therapy Association in1946. One of the first methods of Pulmonary Physical Therapy was recognized with the clearance. With the advent of Airway pressure breathing, Incentive 22 July-December 2013 International Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences (IJRS) expansion inabilities 2, 3. Volume 02, Issue 02 .The procedure of MH variables of the study were Manual hyperinflation involves the discontinuation of the patient from the therapy technique and Postural drainage Dependent ventilator and inflating the lung with Manual variables of the study were Oxygen saturation Resuscitating Bag followed by mechanical suctioning (SPO2) and Fraction of inspired oxygen (FIO2) of sputum using normal saline through tracheostomy tube. 4 Results: Postural drainage is position that assist gravity to allow secretions to move from more periphery lung’s segments to segmental bronchus and superior Fraction of inspired oxygen for weaning is 0.30L or 30%.15 For normal healthy person FIO2 is 22% of atmospheric pressure. For normal healthy person airways. 19 lung segments are drained by eleven SPO2 range from 97% to100% but oxygen saturation postural drainage positions but in ventilated patient’s above 90% is also satisfactory without external position depend upon the individual patient condition. Transient decrease in oxygen is noticed during postural drainage for few minutes but it returns to base line after some time, FIO2 demand increases with postural drainage so ventilator adjustment is required to meet the increasing demand of FIO2 prior to postural drainage. Duration of postural drainage varies from 15 to 60 min depending on patient tolerance and amount of sputum production, per segment duration is three to fifteen min.5 support and SPO2 below 90% and in some studies below88% is not considered normal. Normal SPO2 should be around 95-100%. SPO2 is the measure of the percentage of hemoglobin that has already bound with oxygen. A healthy person who does not smoke normally has a 98% SPO2. Devices that are used to detect oxygen ions the blood are called pulse oximeter. 14 After Treatment of 2 Weeks Session on Each Patients Statistics Comparison of FIO2 of Group A and Group B All patients treated by manual hyperinflation therapy plus postural drainage and suctioning maintain their Methods & Material: level of FIO2 between 30%- 35%after 2 weeks Experimental (RCT) Study Design was utilized. session, of each patient daily and these patients are Study took place in Intensive Care Unit of Fauji ready for weaning and this will prevent their Foundation Hospital Rawalpindi.: The study took Six ventilator induced complications. Months for completion. The Sample Size of 30 patients was chosen using Simple Random Sampling technique. Based on inclusion criteria, admitted patients in Fauji Foundation Hospital were included in the study between the ages of 15 to 60 years irrespective of gender difference. 15 patients were selected for experimental and 15 for control group missing rate is 0% and control group rate of turnover is also 100% with 0% missing rate. Independent Figure 1: FIO2 23 July-December 2013 International Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences (IJRS) Volume 02, Issue 02 In figure 1 group B receives only postural drainage In figure 3 group B oxygen saturation is measured and suctioning it shows that only 6 % of patients in by pulse oximeter shows that 60% of patients show this group have maintained their FIO2 level of 30% improvement in oxygen saturation but not up to to 35% during 24 hours and ready for trial wean off 100% while in 40% of patients xygen saturation is session and prevent development in pulmonary below 90% after 2 weeks therapy session in each complications .while 60 % of patients shows patient they still need ventilatory support and fluctuation in levels of FIO2 between 40%-50% and respiratory therapy to achieve required level of FIO2 of 33% patients is not up to the level of trial oxygen saturation . wean off because they shows variation in the FIO2 reading between 60% to 80% they did not maintaining their level of FIO2 up to 30% for 24 hour and not considered for normal weaning. Figure 4: FIO2 Both Groups In figure 4 Cross comparison of fraction of inspired oxygen of both group shows that maximum patients Figure 2 SPO2(A) In figure 2 group A 93.% patients maintain their maximum oxygen saturation after 2 weeks session of MH plus postural drainage and suctioning, while 6% patients required external oxygen support to of group A are ready for weaning after 2 week therapy session(MH,postural drainage and suctioning) In group B only 6 % patients reached upto the level of weaning of FIO2 maintain their oxygen saturation level above 90%and up to 96% . Figure 5: SPO2 Both Groups Figure 3:SPO2(B) According to SPO2 group A shows 93% patients maintain their oxygen saturation near to normal after 24 July-December 2013 International Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences (IJRS) Volume 02, Issue 02 2 weeks session while in group B 9 patients show According the study of Patman S When MH improvement in oxygen saturation of up to 90% - performed in stable patients it decrease the FIO2 but 96% oxygen, while 6 patients does not show any how much it is effective it’s not clear 11 improvement at all as their SPO2 range is below than Nancy D Ciesla proves that Respiratory therapy in 90% which is non -satisfactory and give poor intensive care unit detention decrease the pulmonary prognosis about patients improvement secretions by increasing the mobility of secretions from bronchi towards trachea this will improve concentration of FIO2 and resolved or prevent Discussion: According to the study Ntoumenopoulos .G it is atelectasis.12 explained that two groups received on mechanical Manzano RM study is basically to assess the ventilator received physical therapy treatment is effectiveness of manual hyperinflation therapy in conducted to decrease incidence of nasocomial pneumonia. After this study it’s proved that reducing development of pneumonia and reduce time of stay in intensive care unit13 frequency of pneumonia is reduced in control group.6 .Berney S and Denehy L study helps to enhance the Conclusion & Recommendations: effect by Clinically it is determined that chest physical therapy improving static pulmonary compliance and clearing interventions helped in removing the secretion from of hyperinflation therapy treatment pulmonary secretion 7 the lung , improve the chest expansion, oxygen Study of Blattner C proves that Use of hyperinflation saturation and reduced the ICU stay of the therapy with manual resuscitation bag, PEEP and experimental group. It is indicated that manual suctioning in experimental group is more effective to hyperinflation therapy has great role to improve maintain lung compliance as compare to control SPO2, FIO2, and helps to prevent the development of group that received suctioning only.it reduce hospital respiratory complications associated with long term stay and while post-operative complication are same ventilator support. It is expected that this study will in both groups. 8 have significant role in the field of physical therapy. Lemes DA study proves that in experimental group This study provides evidence based facts about the secretions clearance is more than control group effectiveness of manual hyperinflation therapy, MH because technique used in experimental group is is helpful not only for the respiratory complications ventilator induced hyperinflation performed in side but it also maintain heart rate and respiratory rate up lying as compare to position of side lying alone9 to normal level. Choi JS This study shows study proves that manual hyperinflation that benefit of manual therapy in combination with suctioning draw better hyperinflation therapy augment the patient recovery results as compare to suctioning alone because value ,but still awareness about the respiratory therapy in that is calculated from data shows MH with Pakistan is not at the satisfactory level, other health suctioning reduces the incidence of professionals have some misconceptions about the pneumonia10 aspiratory respiratory therapy that should be settled by 25 July-December 2013 International Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences (IJRS) physiotherapists and other health professional and work in collaboration with each other 15. complications in mechanically ventilated trauma A team of patients ,Anesthesia and intensive care (5):492- pulmonologist, anthesiologist and physiotherapist is best combination for those patients who are on Volume 02, Issue 02 49 7. Berney S, Denehy L 2002; A comparison of the ventilator support. Nursing staff of intensive care unit effects of manual and ventilator hyperinflation have at least basic knowledge of respiratory therapy on static lung compliance and sputum production so they can maintain patient’s vitals between the in intubated and ventilated intensive care therapy patients, Physiotherapy Research International; sessions by regular postural change, suctioning and positioning. There is a need for further well designed clinical trials; more research is needed 7(2):100-108 8. Blattner C, Guaragna JC, Saadi E, to establish a uniform method of defining respiratory 2008,Oxygenation and static compliance is problems associated with ventilator and developing improved outcome measures which are valid, reliable, and hyperinflation responsive in affected people revascularization: a randomized controlled trial, immediately after early following manual myocardial Australian Journal of Physiotherapy;54(3):173178 References: 1. Norrenberg M, Vincent JL. Aprofile of European intensive care unit physiotherapist. Intensive care Med 2000; 26:988-94. Colic, Gene L (2006). 2. Colic, Gene L (2006). "Historical Perspective on the Development of Mechanical Ventilation". In Martin J Tobin. Principles & Practice of Mechanical Ventilation (2 Ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0071447676. 3. Chamberlain D (2003) "Never quite there: A tale of resuscitation medicine" Clinical Medicine, Journal of the Royal College of Physicians' 3 6:5 4. New York Times. May 29, 1908, Friday. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Poe_1908Ma Palmer KNV, Sellick BA. The prevention of post-operative pulmonary atelectasis. Lancet Ntoumenopoulos G,Glid A, Cooper DJ, 1998 Oct;26,The effect of manual lung hyperinflation and postural Hyperinflation using pressure support ventilation improves secretion clearance and respiratory mechanics in ventilated patients with pulmonary infection: a randomized crossover trial , Australian Journal of Physiotherapy;55(4):249254 10. Choi JS, Jones AY, 2005; Effects of manual hyperinflation and suctioning in respiratory mechanics in mechanically ventilated patients with ventilator-associated pneumonia, Australian Journal of Physiotherapy;51(1):25-30 11. Patman S, Jenkins S, Stiller K, 2000; Manual Physiotherapy Research International;5(3):157171. 12. Nancy D Ciesla 1996;Chest Physical Therapy for .1953;1:164-168 6. Lemes DA, Zin WA, Guimaraes FS, 2009, hyperinflation-effects on respiratory parameters, y29.gif. Retrieved 2007-12-25. 5. 9. drainage on Patients in the Intensive care unit, Physical Therapy 76: 609-625 pulmonary 26 July-December 2013 International Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences (IJRS) 13. Manzano RM, Carvalho CR, Saraiva-Romanholo Volume 02, Issue 02 15. S.P.Stawicki, 11/2007;icu corner mechanical BM, Vieira JE Chest physiotherapy during ventilation: weaning and extubation immediate postoperative period among patients http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/surgery/trauma/Pr undergoing upper abdominal surgery: otocols/WeanProt.pdf 14. Hoyt J, et al: 1991 Critical Care Practice. Page 74-78,.http://www.amperordirect.com/pc/helppulse-oximeter/z-interpreting-results.html 27