Kết quả theo dõi và chăm sóc giai đoạn hồi tỉnh người bệnh sau phẫu thuật điều trị ung thư buồng trứng tại Khoa Hồi sức tích cực, Bệnh viện K

Ovarian cancer is a prevalent and challenging gynecological malignancy, often necessitating extensive surgical intervention. Given the complexity and invasive nature of ovarian cancer surgery, patients frequently face significant risks of postoperative complications such as bleeding, respiratory distress, and circulatory instability, alongside common discomforts like pain, nausea, and vomiting. Consequently, meticulous monitoring and comprehensive nursing care during the immediate recovery period are paramount to ensure patient safety and optimize outcomes. This study therefore aims to evaluate the effectiveness of post-surgical care and identify influencing factors within an intensive care unit setting, contributing to improved patient management strategies.

Healthcare professionals involved in oncology, surgical, and intensive care, particularly nurses and physicians, and medical researchers.

This study rigorously evaluated the outcomes of monitoring and comprehensive care for 200 patients in the recovery period following ovarian cancer surgery at the Intensive Care Department of K Hospital. Employing a descriptive cross-sectional design, researchers collected data on patient demographics, surgical details, and post-operative status. Key findings revealed an average patient age of 55.24 years, with a low incidence of overall complications (2%). The study effectively demonstrated that comprehensive nursing care, encompassing meticulous attention to respiratory function, neurological status, circulation, urinary output, drainage management, discomfort, and pain relief, was diligently provided. Statistical analysis identified several factors significantly influencing care outcomes, including patient age, the duration of surgery, occurrence of intraoperative complications, post-operative blood transfusion requirements, and the duration of mechanical ventilation. Specifically, younger patients (<60 years) and those with shorter surgical times experienced fewer adverse events. These results underscore the critical importance of specialized resuscitation care in optimizing recovery for patients undergoing extensive ovarian cancer surgery. The findings offer valuable insights for enhancing post-operative protocols and risk stratification in intensive care settings, ultimately aiming to improve patient safety and long-term prognosis by focusing on these modifiable and non-modifiable factors.