Journal des soins infirmiers et des soins

Patients with Coronary Artery Disease Undergoing Percutaneous Coronary Intervention

Abstract

Seyed Afshin Shorofi

The percutaneous coronary intercession (PCI) is the most well-known treatment for coronary supply route infection. Wellbeing related personal satisfaction (HRQoL), close by mortality and repeat rates, is a key result pointer for PCI. The point of this study was to explore the elements affecting HRQoL in patients with coronary vein sickness who had gotten PCI. A comfort test from the cardiovascular focus of a tertiary clinic in South Korea was enlisted for this elucidating, cross-sectional review. This study was directed utilizing an organized poll and patients' clinical records on an example of 210 patients with coronary supply route sickness who were ≥ 18 years of age and >multi month post-PCI. The survey gathered data on broad, clinical, and psychosocial qualities. Information were examined utilizing spellbinding measurements, autonomous t test, one-way examination of difference, the Scheffé test, and the Pearson connection test. A different direct relapse, along with the huge factors in univariate examination, was utilized to decide the factors that essentially impacted HRQoL.