Intervenciones para la optimización de adherencia a dispositivos de presión positiva de vía aérea en pacientes con SAHOS

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Steve Amado Galeano
Johan Valderrama Henao

Abstract

El tratamiento con dispositivos de presión positiva de vía aérea superior (DPPVAS), para el síndrome de apnea obstructiva del sueño (SAHOS), suele tener una mala adherencia. Objetivo: Identificar las causas más frecuentes de mala adaptación en nuestro medio, evaluar las intervenciones y los resultados obtenidos y definir porcentaje de adherencia al tratamiento posterior. Materiales y métodos: Presentamos una serie de casos, 109 pacientes en uso de CPAP quienes consultaron por mala adaptación o deseo de abandonar la terapia, a los que se les realizó intervención, y posterior seguimiento; las intervenciones se realizaron, desde concientización de beneficios, seguimiento, cambio o adición de accesorios a los dispositivos, hasta cirugía para mejorar la adherencia al tratamiento. Resultados y conclusiones: La mayor causa en nuestra serie, de poca tolerancia a los DPPVAS, son las relacionadas al uso de una máscara inadecuada, que generan sensación de ahogo y claustrofobia. Las intervenciones realizadas, en general, lograron mejorar en un 72,5% de la serie la tolerancia.

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How to Cite
1.
Amado Galeano S, Valderrama Henao J. Intervenciones para la optimización de adherencia a dispositivos de presión positiva de vía aérea en pacientes con SAHOS. Acta otorrinolaringol cir cabeza cuello [Internet]. 2018Aug.27 [cited 2024Nov.21];39(3):129-38. Available from: https://revista.acorl.org.co/index.php/acorl/article/view/243
Section
Trabajos Originales
Author Biographies

Steve Amado Galeano, Hospital Central de la Policía, Bogotá, Clínica de Apnea y Medicina del Sueño Centro de Diagnóstico de Sueño, Bogotá, Clínica Rivas, Bogotá.

Otorrinolaringólogo, Hospital Central de la Policía, Bogotá.
Clínica de Apnea y Medicina del Sueño Centro de Diagnóstico
de Sueño, Bogotá. Clínica de Apnea y Medicina del Sueño. Clínica Rivas, Bogotá.

Johan Valderrama Henao, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá.

Residente otorrinolaringología, tercer año, R III, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogotá.

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