]>
IRCT20241114063711N1 IRCT 2024-11-18 University of Kerbala Effect of Distraction Technique Using the Virtual Reality on Cardiopulmonary Parameters, Level of Pain and Anxiety in Patients after Percutaneous Coronary Intervention Effect of Distraction Technique Using the Virtual Reality on Cardiopulmonary Parameters, Level of Pain and Anxiety in Patients after Percutaneous Coronary Intervention 2024-11-25 anticipated 72 Complete https://irct.ir/trial/80184 interventional Randomization: Randomized, Blinding: Not blinded, Placebo: Not used, Assignment: Parallel, Purpose: Education/Guidance, Randomization description: In order to maintain a transparent and scientific-based randomization process, simple randomization will be used in assigning participants (individuals: percutaneous coronary intervention patients), to intervention (virtual reality program) and control groups, patients who received percutaneous coronary intervention at the Kerbala Center for Cardiac Diseases and Surgery and AL-Imam AL-Hassan Al-Mujtaba Teaching Hospital were chosen at random (simple random sampling). A study group of 72 patients had to be present, and a control group of 72 patients was chosen. (The trial group received the intervention regimen, which consisted of a 15-minute virtual reality program following percutaneous coronary intervention). N/A Cardiac Diseases. Intervention 1: Intervention group: After percutaneous coronary intervention, the virtual reality headset as part of this protocol. After putting the patient in a semi-fowler and sitting position, the virtual reality goggles are worn for fifteen minutes. After that, a variety of soothing 3D videos are shown, including a natural video with soothing music. The patient has the option to stop or switch the chosen video at any moment. Intervention 2: Control group: For the control group, no interventions will be don. Yes - There is a plan to make this available What will be shared: Effect of Distraction Technique Using the Virtual Reality on Cardiopulmonary Parameters, Level of Pain and Anxiety in Patients after Percutaneous Coronary Intervention When: God Willing, once the article is published, the data will be available after 6 months of publication. If the article will be published in a subscribed journal, the data will be available after one year because of the policy of the subscribed journals. To whom: With academic nurses and any researcher who is interested in the data. Conditions: The data could be used after getting the permission via email. Also, users need to acknowledge the owner. Where to obtain: Users can ask for the data and the permission via email is the corresponding author. He will be in contact with whom ask for the data. His email ali.ibrahim@s.uokerbala.edu.iq Also, works at University of Kerbala/ College of Nursing. The address is Bab-Tuerag, Kerbala, Iraq. How to obtain: Users can ask for the data and the permission via email. Ali is the corresponding author. He will be in contact with whom ask for the data. His email is ali.ibrahim@s.uokerbala.edu.iq Comments:
public Ali Hassan Ibrahim Shutnan
Bab-Tuerag
Kerbala City Iraq 56001 +964 782 342 9547 ah5917079@gmail.com University of Kerbala scientific Ali Hassan Ibrahim Shutnan
Bab-Tuerag
Kerbala City Iraq 56001 +964 782 342 9547 ali.ibrahim@s.uokerbala.edu.iq University of Kerbala Iraq Iraq A patient who was admitted to the hospital following percutaneous coronary intervention. Males and females who are at least eighteen years old. Patients who are open to taking part in the research. Patients with verbal communication skills and intellectual capacity. Individuals without hearing or vision impairments. 18 years no limit Both Young children under the age of eighteen. Individuals involved in diagnostic catheterization. Individuals with impaired hearing and vision abilities. Patients who experienced hematoma, hemorrhage, arrhythmia, asystole, or other postoperative complications or postponed. Pilot study participants. Patients decline to take part in the trial. I25.11 Atherosclerotic heart disease of native coronary artery with angina pectoris Other Other Intervention group: After percutaneous coronary intervention, the virtual reality headset as part of this protocol. After putting the patient in a semi-fowler and sitting position, the virtual reality goggles are worn for fifteen minutes. After that, a variety of soothing 3D videos are shown, including a natural video with soothing music. The patient has the option to stop or switch the chosen video at any moment. Control group: For the control group, no interventions will be don. The primary outcome variable is the level of pain and anxiety that can be changed based on virtual reality. Timepoint: fifteen minutes after intervention directly. Method of measurement: The Visual analogue scale (VAS) for pain aoutcom. The primary outcome variable is the level of anxiety that can be changed based on virtual reality. Timepoint: fifteen minutes after intervention directly. Method of measurement: The Visual analogue scale (VAS-A) for anxiety aoutcom. University of Kerbala The author of the trial is the funding source The author of the trial is the funding source Approved 2024-10-27 Ethics committee in College of Nursing at University of Kerbala Bab-AlTuareg Kerbala City Kerbala Iraq