The Effects Of High-Quality Nursing Intervention On The Clinical Efficacy, Blood Pressure, And Heart Function Of Hypertension Patients With Coronary Heart Disease Complications

Objective: To analyze the effects of high-quality nursing intervention on the clinical efficacy, blood pressure, and heart function of hypertension patients with coronary heart disease (CHD) complications. Methods: From July 2017 to November 2019, 123 hypertension patients with CHD complications treated in our hospital were recruited as the study cohort. They were separated into an observation group (OG) (64 cases) and a control group (CG) (60 cases) depending on the nursing method each patient underwent. In the CG, the patients underwent routine nursing intervention. In the OG, the patients underwent high-quality nursing intervention. The patients' blood pressure, hospitalization times, abnormal electrocardiograms, curative effects of CHD, nursing satisfaction, adverse reactions, and quality of life were compared in both groups. Results: The patients' hospitalization times, abnormal electrocardiogram ratios, and incidences of adverse effects in the OG were significantly lower than they were in the CG. The CHD curative effect, the blood pressure control effect, and the nursing satisfaction in the OG were significantly better than they were in the CG. There was no significant difference in the patients' quality of life scores in the two groups before the nursing. After the nursing intervention, the quality of life scores in the OG were significantly higher than they were in the CG. Conclusion: High-quality nursing intervention can better control the blood pressure, ameliorate the heart function, and improve the quality of life in hypertension patients with CHD complications.