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This randomized controlled trial evaluates the clinical efficacy of a structured early rehabilitation nursing (ERN) pathway compared to routine care in patients with severe acute pancreatitis (SAP). The study aims to determine if the ERN pathway, which includes phased mobility, respiratory training, and psychological support, can improve gastrointestinal recovery, reduce hospital stay and complications, and enhance functional independence and quality of life.
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Severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) is a life-threatening condition with high mortality and morbidity, often complicated by prolonged immobilization, leading to muscle atrophy, delayed gut recovery, and increased infection risk. Current nursing practices often neglect early mobilization. This study introduced and tested a structured early rehabilitation nursing pathway (SERNP) designed to address these gaps. A total of 104 eligible SAP patients were randomly assigned to either the SERNP group (n=52) or a control group receiving routine care (n=52). The SERNP intervention was initiated within 48 hours of achieving hemodynamic stability and was delivered in three phases over 14 days: Phase 1 (Days 1-3) focused on bedside passive exercises and respiratory training; Phase 2 (Days 4-7) introduced progressive mobilization like sitting and assisted standing; and Phase 3 (Days 8-14) involved supervised ambulation. The study hypothesis was that the SERNP would accelerate recovery and improve outcomes by addressing both the physiological and psychosocial consequences of SAP.
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104 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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