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Nursing
Sleep, anxiety, depression, and stress in critically ill patients: a descriptive study in a Portuguese intensive care unit
Rui Domingues Silva, Abílio Cardoso Teixeira, José António Pinho, Pedro Marcos, José Carlos Santos
Acute Crit Care. 2024;39(2):312-320.   Published online May 30, 2024
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/acc.2023.01256
  • 9,140 View
  • 240 Download
  • 6 Web of Science
  • 7 Crossref
AbstractAbstract PDF
Background
Sleep disorders are common among patients admitted to intensive care units (ICUs). This study aimed to assess the perceptions of sleep quality, anxiety, depression, and stress reported by ICU patients and the relationships between these perceptions and patient variables.
Methods
This cross-sectional study used consecutive non-probabilistic sampling to select participants. All patients admitted for more than 72 hours of ICU hospitalization at a Portuguese hospital between March and June 2020 were asked to complete the “Richard Campbell Sleep Questionnaire” and “Anxiety, depression, and Stress Assessment Questionnaire.” The resulting data were analyzed using descriptive statistics, Pearson’s correlation coefficient, Student t-tests for independent samples, and analysis of variance. The significance level for rejecting the null hypothesis was set to α ≤0.05.
Results
A total of 52 patients admitted to the ICU for at least 72 hours was recruited. The mean age of the participants was 64 years (standard deviation, 14.6); 32 (61.5%) of the participants were male. Approximately 19% had psychiatric disorders. The prevalence of self-reported poor sleep was higher in women (t[50]=2,147, P=0.037) and in participants with psychiatric problems, although this difference was not statistically significant (t[50]=–0.777, P=0.441). Those who reported having sleep disorders before hospitalization had a worse perception of their sleep.
Conclusions
Sleep quality perception was worse in female ICU patients, those with psychiatric disorders, and those with sleep alterations before hospitalization. Implementing early interventions and designing nonpharmacological techniques to improve sleep quality of ICU patients is essential.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Effectiveness of psychological nursing interventions for depression, anxiety and mental health resilience: A systematic review and meta-analysis
    Xiaodong Wang, Rongfang He, Jiacheng Long, Juan Chen, Monica Karunakaran, Vishnu Shankar Hariharan, Rajan Rushendar, Luwei Xiang
    Archives of Psychiatric Nursing.2026; 60: 152042.     CrossRef
  • The Impact of Environmental Stressors on Sleep Quality and Patient Experience in the Intensive Care Unit
    Meyreme Aksoy, Zeliha Büyükbayram Genç, Muhammed Ismail Güner
    Nursing in Critical Care.2026;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Frailty and fear of death among geriatric patients in critical care units: A mixed methods study
    Eman Arafa Hassan, Shimmaa Mohamed Elsayed, Heba Hashem Monged, Basma Taher Abdelwahab
    Nursing in Critical Care.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Effects of a Multimodal Intervention on Sleep Quality and Duration in Intensive Care Unit Patients
    Jieun Nam, Sukhee Ahn
    Journal of Korean Critical Care Nursing.2025; 18(1): 70.     CrossRef
  • Sleep Quality and Its Associated Factors among Adult Patients Admitted in the Intensive Care Units of Public Hospitals in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
    Taye Mezgebu Ashine, Birehanu Melaku Kassaye, Asefu Woldestadik, Kasie Gebeyehu Tiruneh, Tadesse Sahle Adeba, Edmialem Getahun Mesfin, Tamrat Alate Woldeyohannis, Asaminew Habtamu Sane
    Sage Open Nursing.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Environmental Factors Affecting Sleep Quality in Intensive Care Unit Patients in Southern Morocco: An Assessment Study
    Abdelmajid Lkoul, Keltouma Oumbarek, Youssef Bouchriti, Asmaa Jniene, Tarek Dendane
    Advances in Respiratory Medicine.2025; 93(3): 14.     CrossRef
  • Prevalence of poor sleep quality among critical care unit nurses: a systematic review and meta-analysis
    Neda Sanaie, Sogand Sarmadi, Akbar Zare-Kaseb
    BMC Nursing.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
Pulmonary
Factors influencing sleep quality in the intensive care unit: a descriptive pilot study in Korea
Yoon Hae Ahn, Hong Yeul Lee, Sang-Min Lee, Jinwoo Lee
Acute Crit Care. 2023;38(3):278-285.   Published online August 11, 2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/acc.2023.00514
  • 9,585 View
  • 341 Download
  • 12 Web of Science
  • 15 Crossref
AbstractAbstract PDFSupplementary Material
Background
As sleep disturbances are common in the intensive care unit (ICU), this study assessed the sleep quality in the ICU and identified barriers to sleep.
Methods
Patients admitted to the ICUs of a tertiary hospital between June 2022 and December 2022 who were not mechanically ventilated at enrollment were included. The quality of sleep (QoS) at home was assessed on a visual analog scale as part of an eight-item survey, while the QoS in the ICU was evaluated using the Korean version of the Richards-Campbell Sleep Questionnaire (K-RCSQ). Good QoS was defined by a score of ≥50.
Results
Of the 30 patients in the study, 19 reported a QoS score <50. The Spearman correlation coefficient showed no meaningful relationship between the QoS at home and the overall K-RCSQ QoS score in the ICU (r=0.16, P=0.40). The most common barriers to sleep were physical discomfort (43%), being awoken for procedures (43%), and feeling unwell (37%); environmental factors including noise (30%) and light (13%) were also identified sources of sleep disruption. Physical discomfort (median [interquartile range]: 32 [28.0–38.0] vs. 69 [42.0–80.0], P=0.004), being awoken for procedures (36 [20.0–48.0] vs. 54 [36.0–80.0], P=0.04), and feeling unwell (31 [18.0–42.0] vs. 54 [40.0–76.0], P=0.01) were associated with lower K-RCSQ scores.
Conclusions
In the ICU, physical discomfort, patient care interactions, and feeling unwell were identified as barriers to sleep.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Effects of nursing interventions applied at night on sleep quality and sleep effort of patients in the intensive care unit
    Aynur Bahar, Mina Güner Muşluoğlu, Hilal Uygur
    Psychology, Health & Medicine.2025; 30(9): 1947.     CrossRef
  • Impact of Noninvasive Ventilation on Quality of Sleep among Patients Admitted to the Critical Care Unit
    Margiben T Bhatt, Aiswarya Kunjappan, Madhura M Reddy, Samruddha S Prabhu, Vani Lakshmi R
    Indian Journal of Critical Care Medicine.2025; 29(5): 424.     CrossRef
  • Sleep Quality and Its Associated Factors among Adult Patients Admitted in the Intensive Care Units of Public Hospitals in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
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    Kewalin Pongsuwun, Wimolrat Puwarawuttipanit, Ruttanaporn Kongkar, Yong Rongrungruang
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  • Quieting the ICU: Pathway to Recovery, by Enhancing Sleep through Non Pharmacological Intervention: A Comparative Analysis
    Shivakumar Shivanna, Swapna Mandala Babu, Deepak CP
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  • Comparing single-patient and multi-patient room intensive care units: a multicenter cohort study on architectural differences and clinical significance in South Korea
    Daun Jeong, Donghyoun Lee, Kyoung Won Yoon, Hyo Jin Kim, Sun Young Choi, Chi-Min Park
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  • Translation and Validation of the Richards–Campbell Sleep Questionnaire for Intensive Care Unit Patients in Morocco: Reliability and Validity Assessment
    Abdelmajid Lkoul, Keltouma Oum’barek, Mohamed Amine Baba, Asmaa Jniene, Tarek Dendane
    Clocks & Sleep.2025; 7(3): 31.     CrossRef
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    Öznur Erbay Dalli, Nermin Kelebek Girgin
    Nursing in Critical Care.2025;[Epub]     CrossRef
  • Electroencephalography-based evaluation of the impact of night-time nursing care on sleep during intensive care unit administration after cardiac surgery
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    Journal of Applied Nursing and Health.2025; 7(2): 34.     CrossRef
  • Could fever dreams influence sleep in intensive care units?
    Jeng Swen Ng, Sheryn Tan, Sanjana Santhosh, Brandon Stretton, Joshua Kovoor, Aashray Gupta, Stephen Bacchi
    Acute and Critical Care.2024; 39(2): 327.     CrossRef
  • Effects of ICU diaries on psychological disorders and sleep quality in critically ill patients and their family members: A systematic review and meta-analysis
    Wenjie Huang, Yang Gao, Lingjun Zhou, Xiaojuan Xiao, Hong Xu, Lizhou Lu, Jinhao Deng, Juan Wu
    Sleep Medicine.2024; 122: 84.     CrossRef
  • Nursing‐Based Sleep Promotion Intervention Effectiveness for Post Cardiac Surgery Patients: Systematic Review
    Issa M. Hweidi, Omar H. Jebreel, Hossam N. Alhawatmeh, Mohamad I. Jarrah, Awwad A. Abu‐Awwad, Mohammed I. Hweidi
    Journal of Clinical Nursing.2024; 33(12): 4528.     CrossRef
  • Nursing Sleep Promotion in Intensive Care Unit
    Orlando Fernandes, Válter Gonçalves, Leonardo Ribeiro, Elsa Sousa, Michelle Viríssimo, Abel Viveiros, Ana Alves
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  • Different nursing interventions on sleep quality among critically ill patients: A systematic review and network meta-analysis
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Guideline
Pharmacology
2021 KSCCM clinical practice guidelines for pain, agitation, delirium, immobility, and sleep disturbance in the intensive care unit
Yijun Seo, Hak-Jae Lee, Eun Jin Ha, Tae Sun Ha
Acute Crit Care. 2022;37(1):1-25.   Published online February 28, 2022
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/acc.2022.00094
Correction in: Acute Crit Care 2023;38(1):149
  • 65,535 View
  • 3,175 Download
  • 46 Web of Science
  • 65 Crossref
AbstractAbstract PDF
We revised and expanded the “2010 Guideline for the Use of Sedatives and Analgesics in the Adult Intensive Care Unit (ICU).” We revised the 2010 Guideline based mainly on the 2018 “Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Prevention and Management of Pain, Agitation/Sedation, Delirium, Immobility, and Sleep Disruption (PADIS) in Adult Patients in the ICU,” which was an updated 2013 pain, agitation, and delirium guideline with the inclusion of two additional topics (rehabilitation/mobility and sleep). Since it was not possible to hold face-to-face meetings of panels due to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, all discussions took place via virtual conference platforms and e-mail with the participation of all panelists. All authors drafted the recommendations, and all panelists discussed and revised the recommendations several times. The quality of evidence for each recommendation was classified as high (level A), moderate (level B), or low/very low (level C), and all panelists voted on the quality level of each recommendation. The participating panelists had no conflicts of interest on related topics. The development of this guideline was independent of any industry funding. The Pain, Agitation/Sedation, Delirium, Immobility (rehabilitation/mobilization), and Sleep Disturbance panels issued 42 recommendations (level A, 6; level B, 18; and level C, 18). The 2021 clinical practice guideline provides up-to-date information on how to prevent and manage pain, agitation/sedation, delirium, immobility, and sleep disturbance in adult ICU patients. We believe that these guidelines can provide an integrated method for clinicians to manage PADIS in adult ICU patients.

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Original Articles
Epidemiology
Postextubation respiratory events in patients admitted to the intensive care unit: a prospective pilot study using overnight respiratory polygraphy
Ye Jin Lee, Jinwoo Lee, Sang-Min Lee, Jaeyoung Cho
Acute Crit Care. 2020;35(4):271-278.   Published online November 12, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/acc.2020.00479
  • 6,425 View
  • 188 Download
  • 2 Web of Science
  • 2 Crossref
AbstractAbstract PDFSupplementary Material
Background
Before the main trial in which respiratory polygraphy will be used to evaluate postextubation sleep apnea in critically ill patients, we performed a prospective pilot study to ensure that any issues with the conduct of the trial would be identified.
Methods
In the present study, 13 adult patients who had received mechanical ventilation for ≥24 hours were prospectively recruited. Among the patients, 10 successfully completed respiratory polygraphy on the first or second night after extubation. Data regarding the types and doses of corticosteroids, analgesics, sedatives, and muscle relaxants as well as the methods of oxygen delivery were recorded.
Results
During the night of respiratory polygraphy, all 10 patients received supplemental oxygen (low-flow oxygen, n=5; high-flow oxygen, n=5), and seven patients received intravenous corticosteroids. Three of the 10 patients had a respiratory event index (REI) ≥5/hr. All respiratory events were obstructive episodes. None of the patients receiving high-flow oxygen therapy had an REI ≥5/hr. Two of the seven patients who received corticosteroids and one of the other three patients who did not receive this medication had an REI ≥5/hr. Although low- or high-flow oxygen therapy was provided, all patients had episodes of oxygen saturation (SpO2) <90%. Two of the three patients with an REI ≥5/hr underwent in-laboratory polysomnography. The patients’ Apnea-Hypopnea Index and REI obtained via polysomnography and respiratory polygraphy, respectively, were similar.
Conclusions
In a future trial to evaluate postextubation sleep apnea in critically ill patients, pre-stratification based on the use of corticosteroids and high-flow oxygen therapy should be considered.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by  
  • Effect of sleep quality on weaning from mechanical ventilation: A scoping review
    Hana Locihová, Darja Jarošová, Karolína Šrámková, Jana Slonková, Renáta Zoubková, Klára Maternová, Karel Šonka
    The Journal of Critical Care Medicine.2025; 11(1): 23.     CrossRef
  • Sleep assessment in critically ill adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis
    Ellaha Kakar, Matthijs Priester, Pascale Wessels, Arjen J.C. Slooter, M. Louter, M. van der Jagt
    Journal of Critical Care.2022; 71: 154102.     CrossRef
Pulmonary
Reliability of the Korean version of the Richards-Campbell Sleep Questionnaire
Jae Kyoung Kim, Ju-Hee Park, Jaeyoung Cho, Sang-Min Lee, Jinwoo Lee
Acute Crit Care. 2020;35(3):164-168.   Published online August 31, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/acc.2020.00339
  • 9,885 View
  • 167 Download
  • 12 Web of Science
  • 13 Crossref
AbstractAbstract PDFSupplementary Material
Background
Sleep disorders are common in critically ill patients. Unfortunately, sleep assessment is challenging in many intensive care units (ICUs). The Richards-Campbell Sleep Questionnaire (RCSQ) is a simple subjective tool that has been validated and used in many countries. This study aimed to evaluate the reliability of the Korean version of the RCSQ (K-RCSQ).
Methods
This prospective, cross-sectional, observational study was conducted in the ICUs of two hospitals. In total, 52 consenting patients answered questionnaires regarding their previous night’s sleep (K-RCSQ) and the noise they experienced (range, 0–100).
Results
The K-RCSQ showed excellent internal consistency of 0.960 by Cronbach’s alpha. The mean total score of the K-RCSQ was 41.9±28.9 (range, 0–100). The mean perceived ICU noise score was 40.7±28.1 (range, 0–90). There was a significant linear correlation between noise score and average K-RCSQ score (r=–0.37, P<0.001).
Conclusions
The K-RCSQ demonstrated excellent reliability (internal consistency). This simple tool may help assess sleep quality in critically ill patients and improve the quality of ICU care.

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    Paula Itxaso Sirera-Pérez, Adriana Martín-Sanjoaquín, Beatriz Juandeaburre-Pedroarena, Itziar Luquin-Iturmendi, Rosana Goñi-Viguria
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Pharmacology
The Optimal Dose of Midazolam for Promoting Sleep in Critically Ill Patients: A Pilot Study
Se Joong Kim, Jisoo Park, Yeon Joo Lee, Jong Sun Park, Ho Il Yoon, Jae Ho Lee, Choon Taek Lee, Young Jae Cho
Korean J Crit Care Med. 2014;29(3):166-171.   Published online August 31, 2014
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/kjccm.2014.29.3.166
  • 21,458 View
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AbstractAbstract PDF
BACKGROUND
Many critically ill patients treated in the intensive care unit (ICU) experience sleep disruption. Midazolam is commonly used for the sedation of critically ill patients. This pilot study is aimed to identify the optimal dose of midazolam for achieving sound sleep in critically ill patients.
METHODS
This prospective study was conducted in the medical ICU of a tertiary referral hospital. Polysomnography recording was performed over 24 hours to assess the quantity and quality of sleep in patients sedated with midazolam.
RESULTS
A total of five patients were enrolled. Median total sleep time was 494.0 (IQR: 113.5-859.0) min. The majority of sleep was stage 1 (median 82.0 [IQR 60.5-372.5] min) and 2 (median 88.0 [60.5-621.0] min) with scant REM (median 10.0 [6.0-50.5] min) and no stage 3 (0.0 min) sleep. The median number of wakings in 1 hour was 16.1 (IQR: 7.6-28.6). The dose of midazolam showed a positive correlation with total sleep time (r = 0.975, p = 0.005).
CONCLUSIONS
The appropriate quantity of sleep in critically ill patients was achieved with a continuous infusion of 0.02-0.03 mg/kg/h midazolam. However, the quality of sleep was poor. Further study is required for the promotion of quality sleep in such patients.

Citations

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