Effects of music on perioperative anxiety in patients undergoing cesarean section - A randomised prospective controlled study.
Pınar KırdemirHale Yarkan UysalGülten SağırHülya BaşarPublished in: Health care for women international (2024)
Premedication with sedative drugs is one of the most preferred methods to reduce anxiety. Due to concerns about maternal and fetal side effects, their use in obstetric anesthesia is not preferred. The primary aim of the authors of this study is to investigate the effect of music on perioperative anxiety in pregnant. The patients were randomized into three groups; Group M was listened to music during the surgery, Group S isolated from ambient noise and Group C was the control group. Anxiety status was measured at the preoperative anesthesia examination, on the morning of surgery, and at the first hour postoperatively. Although we observed the lowest postoperative anxiety in Group M, it wasn't statistically significant. Music is an easy-to-apply and no-side-effect method. Therefore, we believe that more clinical studies with more patients are needed for clearer results.
Keyphrases
- patients undergoing
- end stage renal disease
- sleep quality
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- clinical trial
- minimally invasive
- pregnant women
- double blind
- open label
- prognostic factors
- air pollution
- randomized controlled trial
- blood pressure
- peritoneal dialysis
- coronary artery bypass
- particulate matter
- body mass index
- acute kidney injury
- placebo controlled
- coronary artery disease
- study protocol
- birth weight
- depressive symptoms
- physical activity
- phase iii
- preterm birth
- drug induced