Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid review

Background: Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, defined as altered organ function in critically ill patients, is a possible consequence of COVID-19. Investigating the current evidence is therefore crucial in this pandemic, as early rehabilitation could be effective for the functioning of patients w...

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Main Authors: Chiara Arienti, Stefano Lazzarini, Elisa Pollini, Michele Patrini, Carlotte Kiekens, Stefano Negrini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Foundation for Rehabilitation Information 2021-07-01
Series:Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access: https://www.medicaljournals.se/jrm/content/html/10.2340/16501977-2846
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spelling doaj-5bd4db359f5f4ce8bf7d0539dc0f09322021-08-13T05:54:30ZengFoundation for Rehabilitation InformationJournal of Rehabilitation Medicine1650-19771651-20812021-07-01538jrm0022110.2340/16501977-28462802Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid reviewChiara Arienti0Stefano LazzariniElisa PolliniMichele PatriniCarlotte KiekensStefano Negrini IRCCS Fondazione Don Carlo Gnocchi, Milan, Italy. Background: Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, defined as altered organ function in critically ill patients, is a possible consequence of COVID-19. Investigating the current evidence is therefore crucial in this pandemic, as early rehabilitation could be effective for the functioning of patients with multiple organ failure. This rapid review assesses the effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multiple organ dysfunction syndrome. Methods: A rapid review was conducted including only randomised control trials, published until 30 November 2020. All databases were investigated and the results synthesized narratively, evaluating the risk of bias and quality of evidence in all included studies. Results: A total of 404 records were identified through database searches. After removal of duplicates 346 articles remained. After screening, 3 studies (90 participants) met the inclusion criteria. All studies reported positive effects of neuromuscular electrical stimulation on muscle mass preservation compared with no treatment or standard physio-therapy. Conclusion: The lack of evidence on the effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions does not allow any firm conclusion to be drawn. Neuromuscular electrical stimulation might be a possible rehabilitation intervention to prevent muscle volume loss and improve function in patients with multiple organ dysfunction syndrome. However, further studies are needed to support these preliminary findings. https://www.medicaljournals.se/jrm/content/html/10.2340/16501977-2846 multiple organ failure rehabilitation rapid review.
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Chiara Arienti
Stefano Lazzarini
Elisa Pollini
Michele Patrini
Carlotte Kiekens
Stefano Negrini
spellingShingle Chiara Arienti
Stefano Lazzarini
Elisa Pollini
Michele Patrini
Carlotte Kiekens
Stefano Negrini
Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid review
Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine
multiple organ failure
rehabilitation
rapid review.
author_facet Chiara Arienti
Stefano Lazzarini
Elisa Pollini
Michele Patrini
Carlotte Kiekens
Stefano Negrini
author_sort Chiara Arienti
title Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid review
title_short Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid review
title_full Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid review
title_fullStr Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid review
title_full_unstemmed Effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: A rapid review
title_sort effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multi-organ dysfunction syndrome: a rapid review
publisher Foundation for Rehabilitation Information
series Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine
issn 1650-1977
1651-2081
publishDate 2021-07-01
description Background: Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, defined as altered organ function in critically ill patients, is a possible consequence of COVID-19. Investigating the current evidence is therefore crucial in this pandemic, as early rehabilitation could be effective for the functioning of patients with multiple organ failure. This rapid review assesses the effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions in adults with multiple organ dysfunction syndrome. Methods: A rapid review was conducted including only randomised control trials, published until 30 November 2020. All databases were investigated and the results synthesized narratively, evaluating the risk of bias and quality of evidence in all included studies. Results: A total of 404 records were identified through database searches. After removal of duplicates 346 articles remained. After screening, 3 studies (90 participants) met the inclusion criteria. All studies reported positive effects of neuromuscular electrical stimulation on muscle mass preservation compared with no treatment or standard physio-therapy. Conclusion: The lack of evidence on the effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions does not allow any firm conclusion to be drawn. Neuromuscular electrical stimulation might be a possible rehabilitation intervention to prevent muscle volume loss and improve function in patients with multiple organ dysfunction syndrome. However, further studies are needed to support these preliminary findings.
topic multiple organ failure
rehabilitation
rapid review.
url https://www.medicaljournals.se/jrm/content/html/10.2340/16501977-2846
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