Objective: to explore the nursing effect of applying PICC in chemotherapy of malignant tumor patients with diabetes. Methods: a total of 50 patients with malignant tumor receiving PICC chemotherapy were randomly selec...Objective: to explore the nursing effect of applying PICC in chemotherapy of malignant tumor patients with diabetes. Methods: a total of 50 patients with malignant tumor receiving PICC chemotherapy were randomly selected and studied, among which 12 patients were complicated with diabetes. There were 38 cases without diabetes. The related indexes of the two groups of patients were compared and analyzed. Results: by comparing the local infection rates of the two groups of patients, it was found that among the 12 patients with malignant tumor and diabetes, 6 cases had infection, and the infection rate was 58.33%. Among the 38 patients without tumor, no infection occurred. All-round nursing intervention had achieved good results, and no extubation and treatment were stopped. Comparing the other complications of the two groups of patients, it was found that the complication rate of the patients without diabetes was significantly lower than that of the control group. Conclusion: compared with patients with diabetes mellitus, patients without diabetes mellitus have a lower incidence of infection after catheterization. However, for patients with diabetes mellitus, effective nursing measures can prevent infection.展开更多
文摘Objective: to explore the nursing effect of applying PICC in chemotherapy of malignant tumor patients with diabetes. Methods: a total of 50 patients with malignant tumor receiving PICC chemotherapy were randomly selected and studied, among which 12 patients were complicated with diabetes. There were 38 cases without diabetes. The related indexes of the two groups of patients were compared and analyzed. Results: by comparing the local infection rates of the two groups of patients, it was found that among the 12 patients with malignant tumor and diabetes, 6 cases had infection, and the infection rate was 58.33%. Among the 38 patients without tumor, no infection occurred. All-round nursing intervention had achieved good results, and no extubation and treatment were stopped. Comparing the other complications of the two groups of patients, it was found that the complication rate of the patients without diabetes was significantly lower than that of the control group. Conclusion: compared with patients with diabetes mellitus, patients without diabetes mellitus have a lower incidence of infection after catheterization. However, for patients with diabetes mellitus, effective nursing measures can prevent infection.
