| 英文摘要 |
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is a sudden and life-threatening condition that requires immediate restoration of blood flow. It is crucial to expedite the time from patient arrival at the emergency department to coronary intervention. To enhance the quality of care, the emergency care process for ACS patients has been optimized. Current analysis revealed that in ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) patients, the door-to-wire (D to W) time, which refers to the time from arrival to wire crossing, was less than 90 minutes with an achievement rate of 93%. The transfer time was less than 60 minutes with an achievement rate of 80%. The main issues identified included failure of staff to fulfill the role of triage team leader, non-delivery of consent forms to dedicated nurses, and difficulty in locating family members. Measures were implemented, including education and training, development of appropriate indications for electrocardiogram (ECG), prioritization, and principles of oxygen cylinder usage. The results showed an improvement in the achievement rate of D to W time, increasing from 93% to 95%, and the achievement rate of transfer time improving from 80% to 90%, thus achieving the project objectives. Through promotion and various measures, the emergency care process for patients with acute coronary syndrome has been effectively optimized, providing a reference for care in other medical centers. |