| 英文摘要 |
Background: Kidney disease encompasses various types and stages, and accurate treatment or differential diagnosis often requires a renal biopsy. However, undergoing a biopsy can trigger psychological changes in patients, potentially impacting their physiological responses. Music therapy, which involves the planned and systematic use of specific sound waves to enhance mood, has been shown to improve both negative and positive emotions. However, its effects on patients undergoing renal biopsy remain unclear. Purpose: To evaluate the efficacy of music therapy in patients undergoing renal biopsy. Methods: A systematic search was conducted using terms such as tissue biopsy, renal biopsy, music therapy, usual care, and the alleviation or improvement of anxiety, pain, and blood pressure in relation to biopsy procedures. Studies were screened and selected based on inclusion criteria. Results: This systematic review included seven randomized controlled trials. Meta-analysis revealed that music therapy significantly reduced blood pressure in renal biopsy patients ( p = .03 ) . However, there was no statistically significant reduction in pain ( p = .07 ) or anxiety ( p = .19 ) . The analysis suggests that music therapy should be administered at least once a day for about 20 to 30 minutes each session. Conclusion/Implication for Practice: Integrating the findings from the literature into clinical practice, it is recommended that music therapy interventions begin on the day of admission for renal biopsy patients. Allowing patients to listen to music they enjoy throughout the biopsy procedure can effectively reduce elevated blood pressure. |