95%) and prevention of general complications (> 83%). Physical deconditioning was considered an infrequent indication. When compared with mobilization strategies, the use of respiratory interventions showed great variability in both work settings, and techniques considered effective were underutilized. The most frequently used respiratory techniques in the ICU were positioning (86%), alveolar recruitment (73%), and hard/brief expiratory rib cage compression (46%), whereas those in the ward were active prone positioning (90%), breathing exercises (88%), and directed/assisted cough (75%). The mobilization interventions reported by more than 75% of the respondents were sitting on the edge of the bed, active and resistive range of motion exercises, standing, ambulation, and stepping in place. Conclusions: The least common reason for indications for physiotherapy was avoidance of deconditioning, whereas oxygenation improvement was the most frequent one. Great variability in respiratory interventions was observed when compared with mobilization therapies, and there is a clear need to standardize respiratory physiotherapy treatment for hospitalized patients with COVID-19." />

SCImago Journal & Country Rank

Register your email below and receive our newsletter with news.

Continuous and bimonthly publication
ISSN (on-line): 1806-3756

Licença Creative Commons

Advanced Search

8782
Views

Back to summary

Open Access

Peer-Reviewed
Artigo Original

Prática fisioterapêutica para pacientes hospitalizados com COVID-19

Physiotherapy practice for hospitalized patients with COVID-19

Letícia Marcelino Sotelo Dias1, Fernando Silva Guimaraes2, Camila Ferreira Leite3, Flavia Marini Paro4, Raquel Annoni5, Ana Carolina Otoni Oliveira6, Marilita Falangola Accioly5,6, Marcia Souza Volpe1,7

DOI: 10.36416/1806-3756/e20220121

How to cite this article

Dias1 LMS, Guimaraes2 FS, Leite3 CF, Paro4 FM, Annoni5 R, Oliveira6 ACO, et al. Physiotherapy practice for hospitalized patients with COVID-19. J Bras Pneumol. 2022;48(4):e20220121

Download the article citation in the following formats:

Sociedade Brasileira de Pneumologia e Tisiologia

Secretaria do Jornal Brasileiro de Pneumologia
SCS Quadra 01, Bloco K, Salas 203/204 Ed. Denasa
Brasília - DF CEP: 70.398-900

Fone/fax: 08000 61 6218, (61) 3245 1030 e (61) 3245 6218
E-mail: jbp@sbpt.org.br

Newsletters

Register your email below and receive our newsletter with news.
Cookie Policy

Development by:

© All rights reserved 2024 - Jornal Brasileiro de Pneumologia