Leticia Orlandin
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul
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Revista gaúcha de enfermagem | 2016
Joelza Chisté Linhares; Leticia Orlandin; Graziella Badin Aliti; Eneida Rejane Rabelo-Silva
OBJECTIVE The purpose of this study was to test the clinical applicability of the Nursing Outcomes Classification in patients with decompensated heart failure and the nursing diagnosis of fluid volume excess. METHODS This is a longitudinal study conducted in two stages at a university hospital, in 2013. During the first stage the consensus of experts was used to select the nursing outcomes and the indicators related to diagnosing fluid volume excess. The longitudinal study was conducted in the second stage to clinically evaluate the patients using the instrument containing the results and indicators produced in the consensus. RESULTS A total of 17 patients were assessed. The nursing outcomes were measured during the clinical evaluation by analysing their indicators. The scores increased in six of the results, in comparison with the average results of the first and last assessment. The Nursing Outcomes Classification during medical practice revealed a clinical improvement among the patient who were admitted following decompensated heart failure. CONCLUSION The Nursing Outcomes Classification managed to detect changes in the clinical status of patients.
Trials | 2015
Maria Karolina Echer Ferreira Feijó; Andreia Biolo; Karen Brasil Ruschel; Leticia Orlandin; Graziella Badin Aliti; Eneida Rejane Rabelo-Silva
BackgroundOne of the challenges in treating patients with heart failure (HF) is achieving clinical stability and reducing the hospital readmission rate. A diuretic dose adjustment algorithm developed in the United States (Diuretic Treatment Algorithm, DTA) and later validated for use in Brazil (as the Algoritmo de Ajuste de Diurético, AAD) has proved feasible and readily applicable, but its effect on clinical outcomes has yet to be assessed. This report aims to describe a randomized clinical trial protocol designed to assess the effectiveness of the AAD and of nonpharmacologic management in improving clinical stability and reducing the readmission rate at 90 days in patients with HF.Methods/DesignA PROBE (prospective randomized open blinded endpoint) parallel-group design will be used. Adult patients with a diagnosis of reduced ejection fraction HF, who are being treated at a specialized HF clinic are being recruited. Those with indications for loop diuretic dose adjustment during routine clinic visits will be randomized to take part in the trial. Participants in the intervention group (IG) shall have their diuretic doses adjusted in accordance with the AAD and receive four telephone calls (one per week) over 30 days to reinforce guidance on nonpharmacological management (fluid and sodium restriction). Participants in the control group (CG) shall have their diuretic doses adjusted by a physician during the first trial visit and shall not receive any telephone calls. Patients in both groups shall return at 1 month for face-to-face reassessment. The study endpoints shall comprise readmission and/or emergency department visits due to HF decompensation within 90 days and clinical instability. All participants shall be required to have a scale at home (or easy access to one), a telephone number, agree to telephone-based follow-up, and be available to return for a 1-month trial visit. Overall, 135 patients are expected to be enrolled in each group.DiscussionThis trial shall assess the effectiveness of the AAD algorithm and non-pharmacologic management by early identification of clinical deterioration and establishment of a combined intervention to reduce emergency department visits, readmission rate, or a composite endpoint thereof.Trial registration numberClinicalTrials.gov Identifier, NCT02068937 (23 February 2014).
Revista Gaúcha de Enfermagem | 2016
Vanessa Monteiro Mantovani; Cristine Behrend Silveira; Lidia Lucas Lima; Leticia Orlandin; Eneida Rejane Rabelo-Silva; Maria Antonieta Moraes
Objectives To compare the quality of life (QOL) between wait-listed patients and heart transplant recipients. Methods Cross-sectional study of 56 adult patients at two institutions in Southern Brazil, 9(16%) wait-listed patients and 47(84%) transplant recipients. Data were collected from August to December 2012. QOL was assessed using the Medical Outcomes Study 36-Item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36), with scores ranging from zero to 100. Results There was statistically significant difference between the two groups in the overall QOL score (p=0.010) and in four dimensions. The mean rank was 16.9 in wait-listed patients and 30.7 in transplant recipients. Wait-listed patients presented the lowest for general health (9.1) and the highest scores for role-emotional (24.8). Transplant recipients obtained the highest scores for general health (32.2) and the lowest scores for bodily pain (29.1). Conclusions Undergoing a transplant has a positive impact on the QOL of recipients compared to that of patients awaiting transplantation.Objectives To compare the quality of life (QOL) between wait-listed patients and heart transplant recipients. Methods Cross-sectional study of 56 adult patients at two institutions in Southern Brazil, 9(16%) wait-listed patients and 47(84%) transplant recipients. Data were collected from August to December 2012. QOL was assessed using the Medical Outcomes Study 36-Item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36), with scores ranging from zero to 100. Results There was statistically significant difference between the two groups in the overall QOL score (p=0.010) and in four dimensions. The mean rank was 16.9 in wait-listed patients and 30.7 in transplant recipients. Wait-listed patients presented the lowest for general health (9.1) and the highest scores for role-emotional (24.8). Transplant recipients obtained the highest scores for general health (32.2) and the lowest scores for bodily pain (29.1). Conclusions Undergoing a transplant has a positive impact on the QOL of recipients compared to that of patients awaiting transplantation.
Archive | 2009
Vanessa Monteiro Mantovani; Jeniffer Mezzomo; Luis Joeci Jacques de Macedo Junior; Tailine Silveira de Mello; Graziella Badin Aliti; Fernanda Bandeira Domingues; Leticia Orlandin; Eneida Rejane Rabelo da Silva
Archive | 2016
Bruna Zortea; Leticia Orlandin; Thamires de Souza Hilário; Eneida Rejane Rabelo da Silva; Graziella Badin Aliti
Archive | 2016
Bruna Silveira de Almeida; Leticia Orlandin; Gabriela Corrêa Souza; Cátia Souza Portela; Luis Eduardo Paim Rohde; Graziella Badin Aliti
Archive | 2016
Fernanda München Barth; Livia Adams Goldraich; Nadine Oliveira Clausell; Luís Beck da Silva Neto; Luis Eduardo Paim Rohde; Eneida Rejane Rabelo da Silva; Graziella Badin Aliti; Larissa Gussatschenko Caballero; Leticia Orlandin
Archive | 2016
Leticia Orlandin; Thiane Mergen; Ana Luiza Prestes da Cruz; Daniela Rodrigues Skolaude; Fernanda Bandeira Domingues; Graziella Badin Aliti; Eneida Rejane Rabelo da Silva
Archive | 2015
Leticia Orlandin; Bruna Silveira de Almeida; Fernanda Bandeira Domingues; Graziella Badin Aliti; Eneida Rejane Rabelo da Silva
Archive | 2015
Maria Karolina Echer Ferreira Feijó; Graziella Badin Aliti; Maurício Manera Malta; Andreia Biolo; Leticia Orlandin; Eneida Rejane Rabelo da Silva