P224使用坐立测试评估COVID-19后的功能状态和氧饱和度

E. Dickerson, O. Revitt, L. Houchen-Wolloff, S. Singh, E. Daynes
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In addition, to investigate if there is a difference in results to patients who received hospital care during the acute stage of COVID-19, to those who were managed in the community.MethodsPatients attending out-patient COVID-19 rehabilitation comprised of those hospitalised for acute COVID-19 and community managed referrals. Oxygen saturation was recorded directly before and after the tests. An independent T- test was used to measure group means for statistical difference and Pearson’s correlation was used to compare 5STS, 1STS and ISWT performance outcomes.ResultsTwenty-nine patients were eligible for analysis, mean (SD) age 54 (7.8) years (65.5% female and 69% White British) 7 (24%) participants had hospital admissions with a mean time from discharge to assessment of 347 days. There were desaturations of >3% in 3 (10%) participants during the 1STS and 9 (38%) in the ISWT and no desaturations of >3% during the 5STS. 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引用次数: 0

摘要

covid -19会导致持续的症状,在某些情况下会导致氧饱和度降低(>3%)(Greenhalgh等人,2020年)。由于实地步行测试的高可靠性,它被用于呼吸系统疾病,以评估氧饱和度和运动能力(Hernandes等人,2014)。然而,在COVID-19的限制下,由于空间、时间和设备的限制,这些测试变得难以执行。该项目旨在研究坐立试验(1STS和5STS)与增量穿梭行走试验(ISWT)的比较,以评估covid - 19感染后患者的功能和氧饱和度(SpO2)。此外,调查在COVID-19急性期接受医院护理的患者与在社区管理的患者的结果是否存在差异。方法COVID-19门诊康复患者包括急性COVID-19住院患者和社区管理转诊患者。在试验前后直接记录氧饱和度。统计学差异采用独立T检验,比较5STS、1STS和ISWT绩效结果采用Pearson相关。结果29例患者符合分析条件,平均(SD)年龄54(7.8)岁(女性65.5%,英国白人69%)7例(24%)患者入院,从出院到评估的平均时间为347天。在第1次sts和第5次sts中,分别有3名(10%)和9名(38%)参与者的血饱和度>3%,而在第5次sts中没有超过3%的血饱和度。患者组间SPO2去饱和度差异无统计学意义,ISWT组为0.559,1STS组为0.447,5STS组为0.447。各组SpO2、RPE、BORG在各测试条件下均无显著差异。1STS重复数与5STS时间有很强的相关性(R=-0.88)。ISWT与两项STS测试之间存在中等相关性(5STS R=-0.53, 1STSR=-0.66)。结论5STS不能检测到脱饱和度,而ISWT在38%的人群中检测到有意义的脱饱和度。在两项STS测试中的表现有很强的相关性,但与ISWT无关。
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P224 Using the Sit to Stand tests to assess functional status and oxygen desaturations following COVID-19
IntroductionCOVID-19 leads to persistent symptoms and in some instances oxygen desaturation (>3%) (Greenhalgh et al, 2020). Field walking tests are used in respiratory diseases to assess oxygen desaturation and exercise capacity due to their high reliability (Hernandes et al, 2014). However, under COVID-19 restrictions these tests became problematic to perform due to limitations of space, time, and equipment. This project aims to investigate sit to stand test’s (1STS & 5STS) in comparison to the Incremental shuttle walk test (ISWT) to assess function and oxygen desaturation (SpO2) in patients following COVID19 infection. In addition, to investigate if there is a difference in results to patients who received hospital care during the acute stage of COVID-19, to those who were managed in the community.MethodsPatients attending out-patient COVID-19 rehabilitation comprised of those hospitalised for acute COVID-19 and community managed referrals. Oxygen saturation was recorded directly before and after the tests. An independent T- test was used to measure group means for statistical difference and Pearson’s correlation was used to compare 5STS, 1STS and ISWT performance outcomes.ResultsTwenty-nine patients were eligible for analysis, mean (SD) age 54 (7.8) years (65.5% female and 69% White British) 7 (24%) participants had hospital admissions with a mean time from discharge to assessment of 347 days. There were desaturations of >3% in 3 (10%) participants during the 1STS and 9 (38%) in the ISWT and no desaturations of >3% during the 5STS. The difference between patient groups and SPO2 desaturations are non-significant at 0.559 for ISWT, 0.447 for 1STS and 0.447 5STS. There was no significant difference between SpO2, RPE and BORG for patient groups in each test condition. There was a strong correlation (R=-0.88) between the 1STS repetitions and 5STS time. There was a moderate correlation between ISWT and both STS tests (5STS R=-0.53 and 1STSR=-0.66).ConclusionsThe 5STS does not detect desaturation, whilst the ISWT detected meaningful desaturation in 38% of the population. There was a strong correlation with respect to performance on both STS tests, but not with the ISWT.
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