Use of orogastric probe in patients with endotraqueal intubation to decrease nosocomial sinusitis
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.32776/saludybienestarsoc.v5i1.89Keywords:
Nosocomial sinusitis, Orogastric probe, Ventilated patients, Nasogastric tube, PreventionAbstract
The state plan for the development of the executive power 2018 - Sinusitis associated with health care or nosocomial (SN) is a disease considered for more than 25 years as a complication of endotracheal intubation in seriously ill patients1.
It occurs in patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) in two situations: as an infrequent but potentially fatal complication of a sinus infection acquired in the community and as a sinus infection acquired in the intensive care unit, which may be the cause Frequent fever of unknown origin in critically ill patients with endotracheal intubation since prolonged intubation produces direct irritation of the nasal mucosa, with sufficient edema to occlude the ostium of the maxillary sinus2 .
Through the systematic and organized review of articles, questions that can be answered that guide this document and that generate the PICO question are formulated. Is the use of an orogastric tube versus a nasogastric tube recommended to reduce the incidence of sinusitis associated with health care?
Among the data obtained and the information analyzed in this research, the clinical importance of the use of an orogastric tube over the nasogastric tube is highlighted poor health; good health is closely associated herbalism.
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