英文摘要 |
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is commonly caused by car accidents, falls, and sports injuries, and is often accompanied by loss of consciousness. TBI can lead to long-term health issues such as epilepsy and cognitive dysfunction, increasing medical and economic burdens. Studies have indicated that hyperbaric oxygen therapy can increase brain oxygenation, reduce cerebral edema, and improve circulation, potentially enhancing the neurological function and prognosis of TBI patients. However, the clinical efficacy of this treatment remains controversial. Therefore, this study aims to explore the impact of hyperbaric oxygen therapy on the consciousness levels of TBI patients through evidence-based methods, providing clinical usage recommendations. Using the PICO framework and following the PRISMA process for literature screening, two randomized controlled trials and one systematic review with meta-analysis were identified. These studies were evaluated using CASP Checklists. The results show that hyperbaric oxygen therapy can improve the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) of TBI patients by an average of approximately 3 points. However, more research is needed to support these findings, particularly regarding the optimal pressure, frequency, and duration of treatment. Since hyperbaric oxygen therapy for TBI patients requires out-of-pocket expenses and is relatively costly, not all patients can afford this treatment. Therefore, it is essential to thoroughly discuss the treatment goals, benefits, and limitations with the patients' families to avoid unrealistic expectations. Although the side effects of hyperbaric oxygen therapy are relatively few, it is still necessary to closely monitor the patients' vital signs to ensure their safety. |