部署后呼吸健康:空气传播危害和露天烧伤登记以及部署后心肺评估网络的作用。

Caroline W Davis, Alexander S Rabin, Nisha Jani, John J Osterholzer, Silpa Krefft, Stella E Hines, Mehrdad Arjomandi, Michelle W Robertson, Anays M Sotolongo, Michael J Falvo
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引用次数: 1

摘要

背景:在部署到西南亚战区和阿富汗后,许多服役人员和退伍军人报告呼吸道症状,并对他们的军事和环境暴露感到担忧。美国退伍军人事务部(VA)于2014年建立了国家空气传播危害和露天烧伤坑登记处(AHOBPR),以帮助更好地了解可能与这些暴露有关的长期健康状况。观察:AHOBPR提供了一份在线问卷和可选的健康评估,由初级保健或环境卫生临床医生执行。临床评估为服役人员或退伍军人提供了一个与医疗保健专业人员谈论他们的症状、暴露和潜在治疗的机会。来自调查表答复和健康评价的数据有助于医疗监测和研究。退伍军人事务部还建立了一个专家网络,称为部署后心肺评估网络(PDCEN)。PDCEN在AHOBPR中识别自我报告某些情况或有不明原因呼吸困难的退伍军人,并进行全面的诊断评估。PDCEN评估的主要目标是确定当前存在的呼吸和相关疾病,确定这些疾病是否与部署有关,并与退伍军人的临床医生合作确定治疗方法和/或后续护理,以改善他们的健康。我们利用一个案例来说明初级保健医生在将退伍军人与PDCEN临床评估联系起来方面的作用。结论:AHOBPR临床评估是更好地了解部署后健康状况的第一步。PDCEN临床评估扩展了AHOBPR评估,为某些需要更全面评估的退伍军人提供专业护理,同时系统地收集和分析临床数据,以推进该领域的发展。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

Postdeployment Respiratory Health: The Roles of the Airborne Hazards and Open Burn Pit Registry and the Post-Deployment Cardiopulmonary Evaluation Network.

Postdeployment Respiratory Health: The Roles of the Airborne Hazards and Open Burn Pit Registry and the Post-Deployment Cardiopulmonary Evaluation Network.

Background: Following deployment to the Southwest Asia theater of operations and Afghanistan, many service members and veterans report respiratory symptoms and concerns about their military and environmental exposures. The US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) established the national Airborne Hazards and Open Burn Pit Registry (AHOBPR) in 2014 to help better understand long-term health conditions that may be related to these exposures.

Observations: The AHOBPR provides an online questionnaire and optional health evaluation performed by a primary care or environmental health clinician. The clinical evaluation provides an opportunity for the service member or veteran to talk with a health care professional about their symptoms, exposures, and potential treatment. Data derived from questionnaire responses and health evaluations facilitate medical surveillance and research. The VA also established a network of specialists, referred to as the Post-Deployment Cardiopulmonary Evaluation Network (PDCEN). The PDCEN identifies veterans within the AHOBPR who self-report certain conditions or have unexplained dyspnea and conducts comprehensive diagnostic evaluations. Primary objectives of PDCEN evaluations are to define respiratory and related conditions that are present, determine whether conditions are related to deployment, and work with the veteran's clinician to identify treatments and/or follow-up care to improve their health. We utilize a case example to illustrate the role of the primary care practitioner in connecting veterans to PDCEN clinical evaluations.

Conclusions: AHOBPR clinical evaluations represent an initial step to better understand postdeployment health conditions. The PDCEN clinical evaluation extends the AHOBPR evaluation by providing specialty care for certain veterans requiring more comprehensive evaluation while systematically collecting and analyzing clinical data to advance the field.

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