Key result
Among 60 patients undergoing CABG surgery, 66.65% had an unsatisfactory level of total knowledge and 58.35% exhibited unhealthy lifestyle behaviors prior to surgery.
Why the study?
Adhering to a healthy lifestyle after CABG lowers complication risks, prompting the assessment of patients' knowledge and lifestyle prior to surgery.
Cross-Sectional (n=60)
No
Patients awaiting CABG surgery demonstrate significant deficits in health knowledge and lifestyle behaviors, indicating a need for targeted pre-operative education.
Pre-CABG knowledge and lifestyle deficits support targeted education assessment; leaves open impact on outcomes.
Background: Adhering to a healthy lifestyle post coronary artery bypass grafting surgery is associated with a lower risk for complications, including coronary heart disease, stroke, sudden cardiac death and infections. Thus, promoting adherence to a healthy lifestyle has the potential to not only substantially reduce the burden of patients but could be a simple, but important, strategy to lower overall morbidity and premature death in cardiac patients. Aim: the study aims to assess patients' knowledge and lifestyle before coronary artery bypass grafting' surgery. Study design: A descriptive research design. Setting: The study was conducted at cardiac outpatient clinics, inpatient units, and post cardiothoracic surgery intensive care unit (ICU) in Academic institute for heart surgery affiliated to Ain Shams University Hospital. Study subjects: A purposive sample of 60 patients undergoing coronary artery bypass grafting' surgery. Results: the mean age of the study group was (54.86±5.03), 33.35% of the study subject had satisfactory level of total knowledge. While 66.65% of the study subjects had unsatisfactory level of total knowledge and 58.35% of the study subject had unhealthy lifestyle behaviors. While 10% of the study subjects had unhealthy lifestyle behaviors. Conclusion: the patients had unsatisfactory level of knowledge, and unhealthy lifestyle behaviors before CABG surgery. Recommendation: Designing and implementing continuous educational guidelines in other media such as: social media and mobiles applications to improve lifestyle behaviors for patients undergoing CABG surgeries.
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Said et al. (2022) conducted a cross-sectional in Coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) surgery (n=60). Preoperative knowledge and lifestyle behaviors was evaluated on Level of total knowledge and lifestyle behaviors. Among 60 patients undergoing CABG surgery, 66.65% had an unsatisfactory level of total knowledge and 58.35% exhibited unhealthy lifestyle behaviors prior to surgery.
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