| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to investigate the effectiveness of Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) care protocol in patients aged 65 and above undergoing lumbar fusion surgery. Using a retrospective research method, perioperative nursing records of hospitalized patients aged 65 and above from a regional teaching hospital in 2023 were analyzed, including 110 patients, of whom 67 received traditional surgery and 43 received ERAS care protocol. Research results showed significant differences (p<.05) in rates of nausea and vomiting, tube retention, time to post-operative ambulation, post-operative pain index, and length of hospital stay. Although the time to anesthesia recovery and incidence of nausea and vomiting did not reach statistical significance, the ERAS group showed a nausea and vomiting rate of 9.3%, significantly lower than the traditional group's 22.4%. The average anesthesia recovery time in the ERAS group was 7.79 hours, 42.3% shorter than the traditional group's 13.50 hours. Furthermore, the catheter usage rate in the ERAS group was only 9.3%, with no need for drainage tubes; the average time to post-operative ambulation was 0.23 days, much lower than the traditional group's 2.94 days. Finally, the average length of hospital stay for the ERAS group was 1.98 days, lower than the traditional group's 5.45 days. In conclusion, patients in the ERAS group could quickly respond to doctors' questions after surgery and even walk. This demonstrates that the ERAS care protocol shows significant clinical advantages in lumbar fusion surgery. It not only increases patient satisfaction but also reduces hospital stay and conserves medical resources. Future research suggestions include expanding randomized controlled trials, conducting long-term prognosis evaluations, and cost-effectiveness analyses to benefit the standard care protocol for lumbar fusion surgery and enhance patient surgical safety and post-operative care. |