Browsing by Author "Frangini Sanhueza, Patricia Andrea"
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- ItemResultados comparativos de cirugía de Fontan en pacientes con y sin hipoplasia de corazón izquierdo(2016) Becker Rencoret, Pedro Antonio; Besa Bandeira, Santiago; Riveros González, Sergio; Frangini Sanhueza, Patricia Andrea; Springmüller P., Daniel; Gonzalez, R.; Urcelay Montecinos, Gonzalo
- ItemResultados inmediatos y alejados del switch arterial en pacientes con dextrotransposición de grandes arterias: experiencia de 20 años(2013) Becker Rencoret, Pedro Antonio; Delgado, M.; Frangini Sanhueza, Patricia Andrea; González, R.; Urcelay Montecinos, Gonzalo; Clavería Rodríguez, Cristian; Garay Walls, Francisca; Zelada, Pamela; Springmüller P., Daniel; Lema F., Guillermo; Cerda, J.; Heusser Risopatron, FelipeObjetivos: Comunicar los resultados de la operación de switch arterial en pacientes portadores de dextro Transposición de Grandes Arterias (D-TGA) y evaluar su evolución en el tiempo. Pacientes y Método: Estudio retrospectivo de pacientes sometidos a switch arterial entre mayo de 1992 y noviembre de 2012. Se comparó período 1 (1992 a 2002) con período 2 (2003 a 2012). Se definió D-TGA simple aquella sin lesiones asociadas y D-TGA compleja aquella con asociación de comunicación interventricular o coartación aórtica. Resultados: Un total de 108 pacientes componen la serie, 44 en el período 1 y 64 en el período 2, sin diferencias demográficas y anatómicas entre ambos períodos. Setenta tenían D-TGA simple y 38 D-TGA compleja. La mortalidad operatoria en el período 1 fue 33% versus 8,4% en el período 2 (p< 0.025); hubo tendencia a mayor mortalidad en pacientes con anatomía coronaria compleja. Se observó una disminución del riesgo relativo de mortalidad de 68,7% en el período 2. El 28,7% presentaron complicaciones postoperatorias, sin diferencias entre ambos períodos. Un paciente falleció en forma alejada. La mediana de seguimiento fue de 60 meses y la supervivencia de 84,25% a 10 y 20 años. Se realizaron 16 re intervenciones, principalmente plastías percutáneas de ramas pulmonares. La mayoría de los pacientes se mantenían asintomáticos. La mortalidad operatoria de los últimos 5 años fue 2,6%. Conclusiones: La mortalidad operatoria ha disminuido significativamente a lo largo de 20 años; persiste un mayor riesgo en ciertos patrones de anatomía coronaria. La supervivencia alejada y libre de reintervenciones es muy favorable.
- ItemSíndrome de hipoplasia de corazón izquierdo : experiencia de 10 años de un programa de etapificación quirúrgica(2016) Urcelay Montecinos, Gonzalo; Arancibia Galilea, María Francisca; Retamal, Javiera; Springmüller P., Daniel; Clavería Rodríguez, Cristian; Garay Walls, Francisca; Frangini Sanhueza, Patricia Andrea; Gonzalez, R.; Heusser Risopatron, Felipe; Zelada, Pamela; Becker Rencoret, Pedro Antonio
- ItemTerapia de resincronización en pacientes con insuficiencia cardiaca : Experiencia acumulada de 10 años(2013) Enriquez, A.; Barrero, R.; Bittner, Alex; Frangini Sanhueza, Patricia Andrea; Baeza, M.; Millapan, I.; González Aldunate, Rolando; Vergara Saavedra, Ismael Antonio
- ItemWell-Being and Agency in Parents of Children With Congenital Heart Disease: A Survey in Chile(2016) Lopez, R.; Frangini Sanhueza, Patricia Andrea; Ramirez, M.; Valenzuela, P. M.; Terrazas, C.; Perez, C. A.; Borchert Billik, Evelyn; Trachsel, M.Background: Parents of children having congenital heart diseases (CHDs) develop symptoms of depression, distress, anxiety, and hopelessness more frequently than parents of healthy children. Associated with the described symptoms, parents may experience a lack of control and disempowerment, which decreases the parent’s agency, a construct from development studies, and which may have negative consequences on adherence to treatment. The primary aim of this study was to assess the effect of medical treatment on well-being and agency in parents of children having CHDs, in Chile, and to compare it with reference values. Methods: Forty parents of children having CHDs (before surgery and before hospital discharge) and 115 parents of healthy children were surveyed. The following scales were applied to this population: the General Health Questionnaire, the Basic Psychological Needs Scales, the Self-Determination Scale, the Beck Hopelessness Scale, and a socioeconomic survey. Results: Children’s surgery decreased parents’ hopelessness (3.13 ± 0.35 and 2.18 ± 0.40, P = .04), and no significant differences were found in the remaining scales. Parents of children with CHDs scored significantly worse than parents of healthy children on the General Health Questionnaire (13.82 ± 1.03 and 9.21 ± 0.64, P = .001). This difference was not found using the others scales. Conclusion: Children’s surgery has a positive effect on parent’s hopelessness, but it does not have any impact on their well-being nor agency. Parents of children with CHD have a decreased well-being compared to parents of healthy children but have a similar level of agency. Socioeconomic level and gender may influence this association.Background: Parents of children having congenital heart diseases (CHDs) develop symptoms of depression, distress, anxiety, and hopelessness more frequently than parents of healthy children. Associated with the described symptoms, parents may experience a lack of control and disempowerment, which decreases the parent’s agency, a construct from development studies, and which may have negative consequences on adherence to treatment. The primary aim of this study was to assess the effect of medical treatment on well-being and agency in parents of children having CHDs, in Chile, and to compare it with reference values. Methods: Forty parents of children having CHDs (before surgery and before hospital discharge) and 115 parents of healthy children were surveyed. The following scales were applied to this population: the General Health Questionnaire, the Basic Psychological Needs Scales, the Self-Determination Scale, the Beck Hopelessness Scale, and a socioeconomic survey. Results: Children’s surgery decreased parents’ hopelessness (3.13 ± 0.35 and 2.18 ± 0.40, P = .04), and no significant differences were found in the remaining scales. Parents of children with CHDs scored significantly worse than parents of healthy children on the General Health Questionnaire (13.82 ± 1.03 and 9.21 ± 0.64, P = .001). This difference was not found using the others scales. Conclusion: Children’s surgery has a positive effect on parent’s hopelessness, but it does not have any impact on their well-being nor agency. Parents of children with CHD have a decreased well-being compared to parents of healthy children but have a similar level of agency. Socioeconomic level and gender may influence this association.Background: Parents of children having congenital heart diseases (CHDs) develop symptoms of depression, distress, anxiety, and hopelessness more frequently than parents of healthy children. Associated with the described symptoms, parents may experience a lack of control and disempowerment, which decreases the parent’s agency, a construct from development studies, and which may have negative consequences on adherence to treatment. The primary aim of this study was to assess the effect of medical treatment on well-being and agency in parents of children having CHDs, in Chile, and to compare it with reference values. Methods: Forty parents of children having CHDs (before surgery and before hospital discharge) and 115 parents of healthy children were surveyed. The following scales were applied to this population: the General Health Questionnaire, the Basic Psychological Needs Scales, the Self-Determination Scale, the Beck Hopelessness Scale, and a socioeconomic survey. Results: Children’s surgery decreased parents’ hopelessness (3.13 ± 0.35 and 2.18 ± 0.40, P = .04), and no significant differences were found in the remaining scales. Parents of children with CHDs scored significantly worse than parents of healthy children on the General Health Questionnaire (13.82 ± 1.03 and 9.21 ± 0.64, P = .001). This difference was not found using the others scales. Conclusion: Children’s surgery has a positive effect on parent’s hopelessness, but it does not have any impact on their well-being nor agency. Parents of children with CHD have a decreased well-being compared to parents of healthy children but have a similar level of agency. Socioeconomic level and gender may influence this association.Background: Parents of children having congenital heart diseases (CHDs) develop symptoms of depression, distress, anxiety, and hopelessness more frequently than parents of healthy children. Associated with the described symptoms, parents may experience a lack of control and disempowerment, which decreases the parent’s agency, a construct from development studies, and which may have negative consequences on adherence to treatment. The primary aim of this study was to assess the effect of medical treatment on well-being and agency in parents of children having CHDs, in Chile, and to compare it with reference values. Methods: Forty parents of children having CHDs (before surgery and before hospital discharge) and 115 parents of healthy children were surveyed. The following scales were applied to this population: the General Health Questionnaire, the Basic Psychological Needs Scales, the Self-Determination Scale, the Beck Hopelessness Scale, and a socioeconomic survey. Results: Children’s surgery decreased parents’ hopelessness (3.13 ± 0.35 and 2.18 ± 0.40, P = .04), and no significant differences were found in the remaining scales. Parents of children with CHDs scored significantly worse than parents of healthy children on the General Health Questionnaire (13.82 ± 1.03 and 9.21 ± 0.64, P = .001). This difference was not found using the others scales. Conclusion: Children’s surgery has a positive effect on parent’s hopelessness, but it does not have any impact on their well-being nor agency. Parents of children with CHD have a decreased well-being compared to parents of healthy children but have a similar level of agency. Socioeconomic level and gender may influence this association.Background: Parents of children having congenital heart diseases (CHDs) develop symptoms of depression, distress, anxiety, and hopelessness more frequently than parents of healthy children. Associated with the described symptoms, parents may experience a lack of control and disempowerment, which decreases the parent’s agency, a construct from development studies, and which may have negative consequences on adherence to treatment. The primary aim of this study was to assess the effect of medical treatment on well-being and agency in parents of children having CHDs, in Chile, and to compare it with reference values. Methods: Forty parents of children having CHDs (before surgery and before hospital discharge) and 115 parents of healthy children were surveyed. The following scales were applied to this population: the General Health Questionnaire, the Basic Psychological Needs Scales, the Self-Determination Scale, the Beck Hopelessness Scale, and a socioeconomic survey. Results: Children’s surgery decreased parents’ hopelessness (3.13 ± 0.35 and 2.18 ± 0.40, P = .04), and no significant differences were found in the remaining scales. Parents of children with CHDs scored significantly worse than parents of healthy children on the General Health Questionnaire (13.82 ± 1.03 and 9.21 ± 0.64, P = .001). This difference was not found using the others scales. Conclusion: Children’s surgery has a positive effect on parent’s hopelessness, but it does not have any impact on their well-being nor agency. Parents of children with CHD have a decreased well-being compared to parents of healthy children but have a similar level of agency. Socioeconomic level and gender may influence this association.Background: Parents of children having congenital heart diseases (CHDs) develop symptoms of depression, distress, anxiety, and hopelessness more frequently than parents of healthy children. Associated with the described symptoms, parents may experience a lack of control and disempowerment, which decreases the parent’s agency, a construct from development studies, and which may have negative consequences on adherence to treatment. The primary aim of this study was to assess the effect of medical treatment on well-being and agency in parents of children having CHDs, in Chile, and to compare it with reference values. Methods: Forty parents of children having CHDs (before surgery and before hospital discharge) and 115 parents of healthy children were surveyed. The following scales were applied to this population: the General Health Questionnaire, the Basic Psychological Needs Scales, the Self-Determination Scale, the Beck Hopelessness Scale, and a socioeconomic survey. Results: Children’s surgery decreased parents’ hopelessness (3.13 ± 0.35 and 2.18 ± 0.40, P = .04), and no significant differences were found in the remaining scales. Parents of children with CHDs scored significantly worse than parents of healthy children on the General Health Questionnaire (13.82 ± 1.03 and 9.21 ± 0.64, P = .001). This difference was not found using the others scales. Conclusion: Children’s surgery has a positive effect on parent’s hopelessness, but it does not have any impact on their well-being nor agency. Parents of children with CHD have a decreased well-being compared to parents of healthy children but have a similar level of agency. Socioeconomic level and gender may influence this association.