英文摘要 |
Patients of subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) should be careful to prevent vasospasm, inflammation, global cerebral edema due to a ruptured blood-brain barrier, seizures and delayed cerebral ischemia at the initial phase. Other systemic complications are also possible, including hyponatremia, intravascular volume depletion and cardiac dysfunction. Therefore, as to implementing early mobilization on individuals with SAH, it is exceedingly crucial to scrutinize their eligibility for such intervention. This study examined the case of a 45 years-old female who had right frontal-parietal SAH complicated with left putamen intracerebral hemorrhage. In May 2016, she was sent to an emergency room where a brain CT showed right frontal-parietal SAH, and she suffered a left putamen intracerebral hemorrhage after 5 days of onset. She was weaned from ventilator support afterwards, and was transferred to the general ward after 7 weeks of onset. She began to receive bedside physical therapy, and then was transferred to the rehabilitation ward after 8 weeks of onset. This study used the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) model to analyze this case, and found that activity and participation at the sub-acute phase was mainly limited by poor sitting balance. The barriers related to functional impairments were then further analyzed. It was also found that the factors of body function and structure impairment level, such as attention and cooperation, can affect a patient’s performance. After one-week of early mobilization intervention at bedside, there was significant progress in the patient’s performance of functional activities |