自主神经异常患者长冠患者病因诊断和康复随机可行性对照试验方案:locodir - dys研究

SPG biomed Pub Date : 2023-06-26 DOI:10.3390/biomed3030026
Dimitrios Spaggoulakis, Antonios Kontaxakis, A. Asimakos, Stavroula Spetsioti, Archontoula Antonoglou, P. Gounopoulos, Martha-Spyridoula Katsarou, Helen Iasonidou, S. Gatzonis, P. Katsaounou
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引用次数: 0

摘要

2019冠状病毒病后的自主神经异常似乎影响了大量患者,据报道其发病率高达61%,与肌痛性脑脊髓炎/慢性疲劳综合征重叠。生活质量和日常功能受到显著影响,尽管迄今为止缺乏高质量的证据,但仍需要保守的管理干预措施来改善残疾。共有50名基于Ewing电池和NASA精益测试的covid -19诊断后自主神经异常的成年人将被纳入一项随机单盲对照试验,该试验采用交叉设计。自主神经异常诊断的可行性和缺乏将是主要结局,而健康相关、临床和心肺运动试验指标将是次要结局。还将检查安全性和接受度,主要排除有运动后不适的参与者。自主神经异常患者的长冠患者因果诊断和康复研究(locodir - dys)干预将包括教育模块、呼吸再训练和个体化运动干预,每两周进行一次,为期两个月,并对两组进行定期评估。locodir - dys旨在成为covid -19后首个针对自主神经异常患者的随机研究,在诊断和管理方面提供多模式干预。对有效支持患者的证据的需求是显而易见的。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Protocol of the Long-COVID Patients Causal Diagnosis and Rehabilitation Randomized Feasibility Controlled Trial in Patients with Dysautonomia: The LoCoDiRe-Dys Study
Dysautonomia in the post-COVID-19 condition appears to affect a significant number of patients, with reports raising the incidence up to 61%, having an overlap with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome. Quality of life and daily function are significantly impacted and conservative management interventions, despite the lack of high-quality evidence to date, are needed to ameliorate disability. A total of 50 adults with a dysautonomia post-COVID-19 diagnosis based on the Ewing battery and a NASA lean test will be enrolled in a randomized single blinded controlled trial with a crossover design. Feasibility and lack of definite dysautonomia diagnosis will be the primary outcomes, while secondary outcomes will be health-related, clinical and cardiopulmonary exercise test indicators. Safety and acceptance will also be checked, primarily excluding participants with post-exertional malaise. The Long-COVID patients Causal Diagnosis and Rehabilitation study in patients with Dysautonomia (LoCoDiRE-Dys) intervention will consist of an educational module, breathing retraining and an individualized exercise intervention of biweekly sessions for two months with regular assessment of both groups. LoCoDiRe-Dys aims to be the first post-COVID-19 randomized study in people with dysautonomia offering a multimodal intervention both in diagnosis and management. The need for evidence in effectively supporting patients is eminent.
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