AI Article Synopsis

  • The study aimed to analyze the characteristics and outcomes of patients who were either restrained or not restrained during a trial comparing two sedation methods.
  • Out of 430 patients, 328 (76%) were restrained for an average of 4 days and received significantly higher doses of sedatives and opioids compared to non-restrained patients.
  • The research found that, aside from alcohol use which decreased the risk of restraint, other patient characteristics and treatment factors did not predict restraint use among mechanically ventilated adults.

Article Abstract

Purpose: The purpose was to describe characteristics and outcomes of restrained and nonrestrained patients enrolled in a randomized trial of protocolized sedation compared with protocolized sedation plus daily sedation interruption and to identify patient and treatment factors associated with physical restraint.

Methods: This was a post hoc secondary analysis using Cox proportional hazards modeling adjusted for center- and time-varying covariates to evaluate predictors of restraint use.

Results: A total of 328 (76%) of 430 patients were restrained for a median of 4 days. Restrained patients received higher daily doses of benzodiazepines (105 vs 41 mg midazolam equivalent, P < .0001) and opioids (1524 vs 919 μg fentanyl equivalents, P < .0001), more days of infusions (benzodiazepines 6 vs 4, P < .0001; opioids 7 vs 5, P = .02), and more daily benzodiazepine boluses (0.2 vs 0.1, P < .0001). More restrained patients received haloperidol (23% vs 12%, P = .02) and atypical antipsychotics (17% vs 4%, P = .003). More restrained patients experienced unintentional device removal (26% vs 3%, P < .001) and required reintubation (8% vs 1%, P = .01). In the multivariable analysis, alcohol use was associated with decreased risk of restraint (hazard ratio, 0.22; 95% confidence interval, 0.08-0.58).

Conclusions: Physical restraint was common in mechanically ventilated adults managed with a sedation protocol. Restrained patients received more opioids and benzodiazepines. Except for alcohol use, patient characteristics and treatment factors did not predict restraint use.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jcrc.2015.09.011DOI Listing

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