HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CARE

This descriptive, quantitative and prospective study aimed to describe the experience of the use of hypodermoclysis in patients receiving palliative care and treatment for pain, in a hospital which is a center of excellence in oncology, in the state of Parana. 16 participants were monitored from No...

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Main Authors: Eveline Treméa Justino, Fernanda Spiel Tuoto, Luciana Puchalski Kalinke, Maria Fátima Mantovani
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal do Paraná 2013-03-01
Series:Cogitare Enfermagem
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.5380/ce.v18i1.31307
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spelling doaj-0deeb8f957714414b3e82610dfeb8c772021-01-02T09:43:17ZengUniversidade Federal do ParanáCogitare Enfermagem1414-85362176-91332013-03-011818489http://dx.doi.org/10.5380/ce.v18i1.31307HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CAREEveline Treméa JustinoFernanda Spiel TuotoLuciana Puchalski KalinkeMaria Fátima Mantovani This descriptive, quantitative and prospective study aimed to describe the experience of the use of hypodermoclysis in patients receiving palliative care and treatment for pain, in a hospital which is a center of excellence in oncology, in the state of Parana. 16 participants were monitored from November 2008 through to September 2009; data collection was undertaken using a structured instrument and monitoring took place up until the use of hypodermoclysis was interrupted. The proportion of use of hypodermoclysis among the patients was 0.02%, and was carried out most commonly in the outpatient center of this speciality. The principal indication was the advanced stage of the disease (56.25%) and the drug most used was morphine (93.75%), and hypodermoclysis was used in 31.25% of the patients as a route of hydration. The use of this alternative route for administering fluids in palliative care in the hospital in question is low, and the adoption of a standard protocol and its dissemination could contribute to its use.http://dx.doi.org/10.5380/ce.v18i1.31307Oncology nursingPalliative careRoutes of administering medicationsAdult health
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Eveline Treméa Justino
Fernanda Spiel Tuoto
Luciana Puchalski Kalinke
Maria Fátima Mantovani
spellingShingle Eveline Treméa Justino
Fernanda Spiel Tuoto
Luciana Puchalski Kalinke
Maria Fátima Mantovani
HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CARE
Cogitare Enfermagem
Oncology nursing
Palliative care
Routes of administering medications
Adult health
author_facet Eveline Treméa Justino
Fernanda Spiel Tuoto
Luciana Puchalski Kalinke
Maria Fátima Mantovani
author_sort Eveline Treméa Justino
title HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CARE
title_short HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CARE
title_full HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CARE
title_fullStr HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CARE
title_full_unstemmed HYPODERMOCLYSIS IN ONCOLOGY PATIENTS RECEIVING PALLIATIVE CARE
title_sort hypodermoclysis in oncology patients receiving palliative care
publisher Universidade Federal do Paraná
series Cogitare Enfermagem
issn 1414-8536
2176-9133
publishDate 2013-03-01
description This descriptive, quantitative and prospective study aimed to describe the experience of the use of hypodermoclysis in patients receiving palliative care and treatment for pain, in a hospital which is a center of excellence in oncology, in the state of Parana. 16 participants were monitored from November 2008 through to September 2009; data collection was undertaken using a structured instrument and monitoring took place up until the use of hypodermoclysis was interrupted. The proportion of use of hypodermoclysis among the patients was 0.02%, and was carried out most commonly in the outpatient center of this speciality. The principal indication was the advanced stage of the disease (56.25%) and the drug most used was morphine (93.75%), and hypodermoclysis was used in 31.25% of the patients as a route of hydration. The use of this alternative route for administering fluids in palliative care in the hospital in question is low, and the adoption of a standard protocol and its dissemination could contribute to its use.
topic Oncology nursing
Palliative care
Routes of administering medications
Adult health
url http://dx.doi.org/10.5380/ce.v18i1.31307
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